Detroit Country Day School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Birmingham, MI)
- Class of 1934
Page 1 of 106
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1934 volume:
“
. , .- .H . Y ' W X ' .I X I I L , . -1 - . I M . i . ,Q . W W 1 - , . W X. I .1 I W . W W ' w . . W . '1 . . . y t , .af A . , fl' ff ', wJ' - ku hw IW IW DW Ni i WDWAWIW' lW lS flW Iii I AW IW Wi IW Ni IW AW IW IW IWW! IW AW AW IWAW A Note of Appreoiufioen fo Sponsors The editors of this annual and students of the Detroit Country Day School wish to' thank with their deepest appreciation the help received from Mr. Green and Mr. Goudie. It was the- ' generosity of these two gentlemen which made the publication of theyannual possible. MVIM !1rXU:rX!l:!X' l 12X lf!RUs'XV ffrXUfrXUrS!lf:W !!IWj1!W M1115 Uf:XM:XMHXU1rSll1rXU11XUfMj1rX. I-MMI!4M,M!M1M Page One WSWIWWI IWIW ii'YNVNWWNWWFimifmifmiffiiiffbdii' VFWWiiifliiifliiffliiif WIVYNYIWAWIW Deiroii Country Dag Annual Editor-in-chief - Assistant Editor Business Manager STAFF Assistant Business Managers - Athletic Director - Alumni Editor - Photographic Editor Assistants - Treasurer Art Editor - Faculty Adviser Photography - HARRY NEDERLAN DER - - PAUL GREEN WILLIAM BRABANT - ROBERT GREEN HUGH BAILEY - - GEORGE GAGNIER BURNETTE STEPHENSON - - WILLIAM RIX - LEO FARBSTEIN JACK JUNE RUSSELL LIEBOLD HOWARD CRAWFORD - PAUL MCCLANAHAN - - - MR. LEE - CAMERA CLUB dfiw!!'h'Z!l.'l!fh!Z53!!9!w jthglffi' Z1iXUf'X!lffX!!f'X'!ffS'!1'S' Z'IBMA!IfA11113111rXU4?S!.Z12XU1Mlf1!lfrX' ! SV!1fS',!frX!lfrX! N! lv! Page Two WCWIWIWIWUW WNYNYAYYIVYNFfl'iYNYWfWfIi15ni1V WWiflW'Nl'lWLW WIWIWIWNIIW The 1934 ANNUAL PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF The Defroii Counfrg Dag School DETROIT, MICHIGAN !frSl!'fW M' M' f'rS'!1rX' ffrWM' MW 'fi' !1rW!ffS!!4rS!!1fW!'lW!.rS!M! ! E'l1!SU1!S!!1lXU1r!!1rS!l11X'!rfW!!fE'!frX9Z1rSYlflX!J11X Page Three W IWIW nil-Z nw DW W IWIW Ni' DYVIW lil'iiiYiiilfliifflWlWhX1'ili i AWN! AW hw wi aw aw wi M fi ax if Preface Fortunately, this year we, the class of 1934, have been able to produce the school,s second year book. We have, in doing this, attempted to set forth our best possible work. The class also sincerely hopes that this book may be continued as a yearly tradition. Ml!M!1rX1l1zS'!'eW!!'W!'rW,!1fWl13'ff'E'!'fW.!frS'.fN!+'Wl'rX'.!.rX'! X'l1'Wl1rXUZN!M,!11X!!1rS!l!rX!! X'!1fXUffXU1fX9M'U Page Four 'WI IWNYIWIWIW' NVYNWVYNYNFYNKIW IiiINNWIWIWIW IWIWIW IWAW IW NYIWLW IYYBW Contents A Chronicle of the Detroit Country Day School Faculty Senior History Prophecy Junior History Sophomore History Freshman History Departmental Student Council Annual Dance Athletics Football Basketball Baseball Tennis Informal Junior School Advertisements Autographs ifawrxvzfmixszmfx If18711'll!ffX!l1rX!!'rk!l:rB!!fM!seS'!1rXUukyfl MrkJMJQSIZ1zBU1rX!lfrS!J1:E timef,w,fggg,fgqg,,g Page Five W IXWWLW IW IW YNYWl'Ni'lWNFZ 7YI'UKWf'NYli4YlXUK 'WNIEW Ni IWIiiFINVWWYSYWYIKIWW' Dedication To Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw, we, the class of 1934, affectionately dedicate this Annual. Her untiring and unselfish devotion to the school over a period of many years and her kindly in- terest in every boy have been contributions of inestimable worth to the progress and develop- ment of Country Day. lfiguifxsfflh-viii!!!Iulilxe ,ffX1jfrS!,!frS!Z1:X!ZsfX!,!1'XlMlj1eK1!f!S!l1eNl!fIN!M ITA!!!?wZ1fl!l!fX!l1!X!,l!IX INN'JMMUMIM Page Six WIWNYIWlWAW 'WWYIWSWIVYWVSV'KNYNFHWFISIPKNPUJ i1'Hi1'fii1FflW'hW IWIW lV'i'lWlX l IW IW .Z'fX'lf'X' !ffE9!frX!!'rS!!1r3'!'rW!frWiffX!!f'S'! WJfrW.M!.!+fS7 !'fX'.!.rB!J+fWIf51141511!S'.!frXU1rSU1rS!lffS! M ,lfPWi4?S!?' 2 A :ig Q Page Seven W BWNYIWIWIW 'l'?l'1'KN'VNiiiU7hW 'YYSWWYIW IW IW W iWlWiW IW IWIW IWIWNI IWIW Trustees of the Detroit Countrg Dug School Mr. F. Q. Goudie Mr. Frank Joyce Mr. Luman Goodenough Mr. George R. Cooke Mr. F. Alden Show Z!MZ1lS!!1Ml!f!JvlXML J!IW!!fX!,f1MlfrX!!r2X!!rIE!!!FXU1fX'!1rXU1rX!l1!X!M llrX!J1fX!Z1MJ11S!Z1rS!lffS!!11Xl!1fS!lffS!!ffX!!1MAX Page Eight WIWIWNFIWIW WLWIW IWIWIW X'YN'fNfNYliiPnY5fli9iI'lW'lYWWIX4YbW'lWlX'YIYYIWIWAIW I ? ,Z Wf'X'V!ffS' .B!!ff!!-ffYNff'WJVWJFM111X'l4lXUffX'f!Ml!?X' Z1Nia1S!!f!8!l1KVJQIXUMJ1MZ1MZ1l!Ar!!MJ1IS!ZfM!1fXUf!E! Mn Page Nine YN'HVHi1f? WWW W'Kl'lFfN'fN'7IiiWYFf YNYiiUHi'ifli4ffIi1'f lWiiiiHWh'i5'i'AWAWNI WW? IWIWIW lllX!Z1rS!!1'X!l1rkUf1SU1rXl M' 'N frrX!.!f'X!,!'fX! f1 W!1PY!l1'W MX!!vK!!rfX'f1fY!!frX!Z1'S!!frS!,!1:X!,Z4rX'!1r5!!'fW1PS'!1rE!,!1fX?,!1fW11X Page Ten VYIWIW IW IWIW W IW IW IW IW IW IWWYUFKISUWWF liUfhi1V -WWW WWW IWIWIW IWIWIW IWM I Z 5 Z E 4 Q Y Xlf F .... an 4 A - K BW fl Y!! fx - 3 v - Q 1 W q x liil? P ' ' -1' 'l - 'ff gs I :im--f .zwzfavzffxv.ffx!zffxu1fx!,1ffxvzf'xvAwffxwlxffxvzfzswxvzffxunz-fxszffxvzfmwswfwnxuffmzffxszn nwfmzfrmzffs. Page Eleven 'fIY'fN7N'7liiYii1f7 '1'YI'UfWHVfNifNiK WYNHYWWIWAWNHWKX1WW hi''FIWIWIWN'FLW NILW F. ALDEN SHAW, B. S. Founder and Headmaster XQMJNZ1MjsrX!ZsMlu+X ls:XUQPXUrX!,!efX!ler!!sMM111M112511AMAMe3!j1MZ1rX!21z!j1MjfMjsrA M!!!rX!.!veX!lsM,lzMl:rk Page Twelve 'Z IW N? IW IVVLW xi1'7lXWi1'fIX 1' IWNV 'WW AWN? hi-fi BW IW IW IWhW IWIW W1 IW UWM' r lx' fix' I Senior School Fuoulig MR. LEE Assistant Headmaster and Instructor of English MR. UAMON MR. RALLS Instructor in Science Instructor in French Athletic Coach and Latin l1?K'l!'w Z1rXUszX!!1zX!.lsrX. J!rWl1'X' f1rXljfzX!,!'!X',lsr. IfNj!'WZ'rKl!1rkl!1rXl.ls:X ,If'Wli!XlZsMjscXUMjsr. IMI!'Sll!rSll1'X!jf!XUs:, Page Thirteen ''I'Ni.IWAWIYYIW WillmllnillfiillflillllilYNTEX'WilVAWAWIWBW IW Ni ll'ifIWIWBWIWHW IWIW Senior School Faculty Stephen D. Lee, L. L. B. Assistant Headmaster and Instructor of English. Washington and Lee University, Columbia University. Master at Staunton Military Academy, Swarthmore Preparatory School, and Montclair Academy. Detroit Country Day School, 1927. Robert Blount Ralls, L. L. B. Instructor of French and Latin. Tennis Coach. George Washington Law School. Post Graduate at Harvard College and University of Bordeaux, in France. Detroit Country Day School, 1933. Lewis Porter Damon, A. B., M. A. Instructor in Science and Mathematics and Director of Physical Education, Brown Universityg Harvard University. Detroit Country Day School, 1933. ZNZQIEU1ll!Z12EU1M!11, ifA!!!rS'lffE'Z2:Sljf1B!J11l NIP'-Vf1rl!.f1:W.M!lsfl- IM!!UZ'AMrSUf!X!Z1N,!'fl'.! lYZ1lS!lfrS9!'fW.l E Page Fourteen WlWlW'lWlvWW iiVN'HK'YN'YNYIWIYfniifmlfmlffiifniiii VfWfii fNfliiWWW'HW NNW IWDW SEIXIUQFPS Pun h':,nnAlAM !1M!f-SUM' .Ml-'Sllff .1 !HB!lfrE! !ffK!Zf X!!-Mir, ,M11PMMl::XUMZ1rkU!MJfr!Z1l!J1MZfr!lfr!lfMJfrE!lffBU1r!!1rB!!f:X Page Fifteen lfMj!!H!LfX',ll:!AMl:fS .!!g!!1fS' f:rX!l:'X!,l1:SlI11S Wiiiiniifniiffliiifiilff '1'fiWiiWW IWYNY' WN? BWEW IWIW WNFNYIW IWLW Football team: 1932-33 Basketball: 1932-33. Captain '34. Baseball: 1932-33-34. Hurry N ederlcmder Known as- H Always found-Roaming around. Ambition-To keep the eigh- teenth amendment. Favorite Phrase-What's the difference? Student Council: 1931-33. President '34. Honors: 1931-32-33. Editor of Annual: 1934-. Dance Committee: 1934. Debate Team: 1932-33-34-. Dramatics: 1933. Tennis School Champion: 1933. vlffwfd' lf'w!f'w hx'-,351-'ffAQ!!fS'l!ibX,jHS!!1IS!.AY- !1fW!1rS',Zf!Xll :XQIMM Page Seventeen WIWWY BW IWW! 'WIWIWIW :WDW IW liiYhi'Yli 7lX1Yli07 WAW l1l'fN'fl155flWfb1' V IW IW IW IW IW William Brabcmi Known as-- Brab. Always found-Looking for a shell-like ear. Ambition-To retire. Favorite phrase- Shut up, Rix. Football Manager: 1934. Basketball Manager: 1934. Manager of Annual: 1934. Secretary of Senior Class: 1934-. Baseball: 1934. Dance Committee: 1934. l!!w1!X!!!l-'Y!lX!!1lEu1!-'ISIwi!!!liiwlilulffksfii, !erX!j+eS! Z1QSMNAM2123121MZlMJ1t!AM21M2s1!Zf:X!Z1rS1!1e!le:X!J1r!,!e:E Page Eighteen V BW BYYBWIWIYY Wl'lifNfNYilllfNlK ll'VNHYYNVIXWIWAYWWBWNI IWW? W IWWYlW'll'?fiXli7 Burneile Stephenson Always found-Behind the cars. Ambition-Not to restore the eighteenth amendment. Favorite phrase-Blankety! Blank! Blank! Known as- Steph. Football: 1932-33. Basketball: 1933-34. Baseball: 1933-34. Secretary of Student Council: 1934. Dramatics: 1933. Athletic director of Annual: 1934. Dance Committee: 1934. . Semi-finals Tennis Champion- ship: 1933. l!lwl!l'l!!M!l!l!!l!l!IA 38211127fzzS!j1:S!lf:l!Izzl ,IQWINlfrW!::KUf!KU:1E l:fRU!!S!lMjuXU:!XM:S IQSUNl1rS!Z41S'j'fSU1rS Page Nineteen WLWSWIW IWMW 'W IWSWIW IWIW 'WNYIYYIXIFYKXUHYV. WSWSSNHW IWfWflW lWIYYl'11'f IYYDW George Gcrgnier Known as- Spike Always found+With J. P. Ambition-To show the boys. Favorite phrase-We can't have that. Football: 1932-33. Hockey: 1933-34. Baseball: 1933. Captain 1934. Student Council: 1934. Athletic Editor: 1934. Dance Committee: 1934. Page Twenty WIWIWIWIW AW WMWNI lWl14VlV'f i1YAi1'fhi1Y NY IYWYV YYli1'7ii1fHi1PfWfli1filwhwli'WW IYYIW Williuln Rix Known as- Ricky. Always found-Nosing around. Ambition-To beat someone up. Favorite phrase-Me and My Grandfather. Football: 1934. Basketball: 1934. Student Council: 1934. Annual Staff: 1934. Debating: 1932-33-34. Dance Committee: 1934. Dramatics: 1933. ZNIYNV M01 131 lifwlfbq!f'g'! 1'!'3w M! M' !1fS'.!frXU1 'X' MU 'WINS' ! X!l4rXU1rX!!fMl11!1f!SU11X!.lf'XUPX'!1rS!!1'B!!fr!!fi Page Twenty-one YNHi'FHi'Vii'WYPZ 'fl'WNFfWYN5fMU6 '1WVYWYNFIYFYBW VViWW7Wi'lWLWWINYIYFYWYIVWYFY Howard Crawford Known as- Pink. Always found- On the prairie. Ambition-To be a cowboy. Favorite phrase-You're not funny Stephenson. Football: 1931-32-33. Captain 1933. Basketball: 1934. Baseball: 1933-34. Student Council: 1934. Treasurer of Annual: 1934. Dramatics: 1932-33. Debate Team: 1934. Dance Committee: 1934. Qflwilmilwil ilwlln ,frkU1QX!,!:r!1Mj1Mjn3 s!k!14rK!lsM!1e It M 1: Zl!W!lX!l!lMilW!!W!t, jfrX!l1e3!!1rMMjf:MeE Page Twenty-two ilfHi HWli fliiYii'V lYN'Hi'Yiil'fhi'lfiiUZ 'lVfWfNYWYNFfN1'lffillfwlfillfw' 'T if1nVfWlfiX ?Iil'HW Senior Class Hisioliy The class of 1934 came into the eternal realms of the Senior School in 1929 with Robert Stephens, Bill Rix, Harry Nederlander, and How- ard Crawford as its members. As is true of most freshman classes, we took many things for granted and certainly found out, to our sorrow, that that is the wrong attitude. During that school year our class con- tributed Bob Stephens and Harry Nederlander to the Middler football, baseball, and basketball teams of that year and was the only undefeat- ed team in the school. Howard Crawford received his letter for varsity football. The following year the class returned intact. Howard Crawford again received his letter for football, being a great help to the team. The basketball team received a serious blow when Robert Harris broke his ankle in the Hudson gameg but, nevertheless, the team continued to fight and won its share of games. One of our members, Harry Ned- erlander, was high point man for the squad that year. In baseball, Bob Stephens played second base and Harry N ederlander shortstop regu- larly. On Commencement day Bob Stephens and Harry Nederlander received honors in Scholarship. In the fall of 1932 our group came back to the school without loss in numbers, except that we missed Bob Stephens and added George Gagnier and Burnette Stephenson. The latter two proved very valu- able to the football team as well as strong assets to the school. Craw- ford played well in the line, while Nederlander managed to squeeze through with a letter. The basketball season was fairly successful, partly because of the excellent playing of Burnette Stephenson and Harry Nederlander. The highlight of the season occurred at Cran- brook, when our boys came within one point of defeating the highly touted five from Bloomfield. When spring rolled around, the baseball prospects were not very bright, but the steady playing on the part of George Gagnier, Burnette Stephenson, and Harry Nederlander inspir- ed the rest of the team, and, as a result, we had a very successful sea- son. As a matter of information, Howard Crawford was elected cap- tain of the football team: Harry Nederlander, the basketball team, and George Gagnier the baseball team. This year Howard Crawford and Harry Nederlander received scholastic honors. September 1933! Seniors, at last! And, boy, it's not bad at all. The class returned for the third time since its entrance without a loss in membership. The addition this year of William Brabant increased the Vlf'X!l1rW!:rEl1181.2-'X!!feX 1f!!X'!!!l'f1ll'!5?l'Zf?l'l!l'fftwjllgl Mlxekf M11'l'ZflXQ4rX!j1!!11a!JelXUiIX!ZulllvlflsrXU1lB!!:lS!Z::S. Page Twenty-three 1'VNYivffwisilfmff ii1'7A'l'VNfKN'7NlHi1iK 'P'YNYNYiilfflilfliiYAWIW'NflilVAllFHWIVFfiifffiilifiilYlilifliiif class roll to six. The football season was quite successful, a large part of which success can be. attributed to the fine playing of George Gag- nier, Captain Crawford, Burnette Stephenson, and Harry Nederland- er. As has been true in previous years, the outstanding date on the football schedule was the D. U. S. game, which, for the third consecu- tive year, ended in a scoreless tie. The basketball team had just a fair season, the brightest spot on the schedule being the defeat that we in- flicted on the very strong Lake View aggregation. For the first time in the history of the school, a dance was given by the seniors. This event was held at the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club and proved to be a very successful affair. We, the class of 1934, sin- cerely hope that this event may become a tradition of the school. J une-examinations, commencement, diplomas, and we're all through! We have our regrets in leaving the old familiar scenes, but We look forward to the new places with confidence and assurance. ooogfoo wig llrwszkljstwlrwltwlll AseXllsrS!,l:e!jeMjs:!l115 l1eSU1rX!l1Mj1M1:MjlrB11eB!24nX!1sr3!jffX!!feklI-ex Page Twenty-four 'WSWLWDW AWIW WIWW?DWIWWI IWWWillfillflillnilif ilffiillfiilifiillflilliIW WAWN'i?lWlW'lW Senior Class Prophecy Editor of Blue and Gold Detroit Country Day School Detroit, Michigan ' Dear Mr. Editor: After many months of research about the country, we managed to find the fates, happy and otherwise, of the class of 1934. This class has done some unusual things, but you must remember that it was a very unusual class. Voici-the lowdown. Harry Nederlander Was found attempting to raise money so that his Follies of 1934 could break forth in a gala opening. Yesterday he was seen-a big bouncer on each arm-being escorted unceremonious- ly from the offices of the Metropolitan Opera Company, sputtering in- dignantly, Wait a minute now, wait a minute. You can't do this. As he disappeared through the massive door way, he was heard to say, Oh, Well, What's the difference. ' Old Man Stephenson, head of the National Temperance League of A1nerica, I found seated in his spacious office on the top floor of the Stroh Building. He was busy mapping an extensive program for the return of prohibition. In the midst of our conversation he Wheeled in his chair and spat vehemently into a silver plated spittoon, which was placed at the opposite side of the room. Our chat was over then and there because he suddenly remembered that his wife had told him to be home at one o'clock so that he might take Fifi, the dog, for a nice long Walk in the park. The other day While I was looking over the entries for the Gov- ernor's handicap at the Detroit Fair Grounds race track, I looked up to see a nattily dressed young man in a checked suit. He was gazing with very evident admiration at a beautiful filly who was standing before her stall. Above the stall was a sign which read, Kitty Sue, of the George E. Gagnier, Jr., Stables. The young man turned his face toward me. It was none other than George himself. A horn sounded. Post time had come. He gave the handlers their parting instructions. We had a talk while the thoroughbreds were being led about the pad- dock. George looked over the field carefully, and at the last possible moment rushed to the betting machines, where he bet five hundred dollars on Kitty Sue to win. We got back to the track just in time to see them off. She was listed at twenty to one. My friend's spirits !f!k'l1!l'!1!X',1'g!.!f?l!!!!S. .XMIM !1ilUrlU12X!,.Is:X fskflvlflfrll flwfflk' !EW!!lwlllkglllwllw!lM!l,',l!lk'llPulllwlllwjllkgllll. Page Twenty-tive 'INifilllfilifiiilflillf 'UYLRIYWFNVLX1YINUK Will'flWiWhWlW IWIWNFIWAWN? Li'ifKWNFIYYIWAW dropped as the horses entered the backstretch with Kitty Sue far in the rear. We turned slowly away. A great shout rang out as the thund- ering herd rounded the curve, and approached the finish line. We turned to see Kitty Sue draw up fast, take the inside rail, move from ?fourth, to third, to second, and cross the finish line, a winner by a nose. All the time that he was scraping his money into a satchel, George kept muttering, You've got to be smart. Wild Bill Rix was last seen in Washington, legislating a bill which would move the national capitol to Detroit. He told me he had good reasons, but he did not care to divulge the nature of them. I am given to understand that he has become quite confidential, if not chummy with the President lately. When I asked him to what he attributed his success, he replied, To my marvelous physique, which was built up by Cooper's Little Liver Pills. So help me! Remember 'fWill Brabant, that sweet little classmate who had the ability to talk himself out of any jam that he should find himself in? Well, this same Will is now one of the smartest, as well as the toughest criminal lawyers in the town. His bitter irony bites deep into the hearts of those with whom he comes in contact. Some say that he has an inborn hatred of mankind. But those who know him better, realize that his warped outlook is the result of being victimized by a little hussy who stole her way into his heart, then left him, without so much as uttering a farewell. We all hope that some day a beautiful young lady worthy of him will step into his life and change his atti- tude toward hisgfellow beings. Pinky Crawford, famous shower room hill-billy, may be found on the Prairie punching cattle. 'Tis rumored that he will soon appear at the Club Harlem with his sweet tenor voice. The funny thing is, that Pink is at his best in an old shower room. l1eX1j1flV Zwrkilzckyslyjslk AsrX'j1eW,ffrXU1:!jM.Z1:N!ffXll1!W!1rS!J1sK!!:rK!!ul.. M111rXljszSU9gyMl11, Page Twenty-six WfWflVHY'fIYV N7 'i1'fNfNi NVlWIWl'1'Hil'ZNFVNYSXUZWFT. RVNYNYWTAYVEYY ii'fNf8YYlW'lYWW NK ffff 1 ll X I ESE, ,QJLQ X f5 fgx fb-mfr-nv fmX gf FF' N, lvlgnx 1 Alwjilgliln',1K!!!I!!!lglilxglikgliiwjlfwl!PMHA 1MZ!PSUJMAMisM11MMM!!IBMMj1MZ1MAr!Z1M1irXQsb!j1rkyarglsrk. Page Twenty-seven iiPfhR11f'li1FiWllwllw WAW DW IW IWIW' WWfNHi1YhRiYW' ii'YNYIWIWWYIW WlWWi'lV'iAWLW' Junior Class Hisiorg The class of '35 came into existence in the fall of 1926. It was composed of the following boys: Richard Brown, Bob Green, Mack Foss, Jack Dawson, Bill Devereaux, Stuart Thompson, John Finn, Jack June, Bill Ellington, and Ben Marks. In 1927 Mack Foss dropped out and was replaced by Bob Hicks, Chuck Webster, Bill Albee, Leonard Savage, Cyril Means, and Jack Finn ino relation to John Finnl. The year 1928 was marked by the absence of Ben Marks, Cyril Means, Leonard Savage, Jack Finn, Bill Ellington. They were replaced by Herbert Moore in January. In 1929 no one dropped out and we gained three new boys: Joe Combs, Leonard Davis, and Edward Gates. That year our class was the largest in the school, as it has been ever since. In 1930 the attendance was as follows: Bill Albee, Hugh Bailey, Jack Dawson, Bill Devereaux, John Finn, Dick Gage, Bob Gillespie, Bob Green, Bob Hicks, Jack June, Ed and Jim Kolar, Gail Rathbun, Stuart Thompson, Harry Swan, Chuck Webster, Rex Wells, and George Wilson. In 1931 the Kolars, Stuart Thompson, and Chuck Webster dropped out. They were replaced by Russell Liebold and Jack Brabant. The following year Devereaux, Wells, Wilson, and later in the year, Gage withdrew. The fall of 1933 found the class still decreased by Albee, Finn, and Hicks, but increased by the return of Wilson and Devereaux, plus the addition of Bill Shaffner and Paul Green. Later in the year we lost three boys-Rathbun, who moved to Chicago, Wilson, who moved to Ann Arbor: and Gillespie, who moved to California. The class oiicers for 1933-34 are: Bob Green, President: George Wilson, Secretary. Bill Devereaux was later elected to this oiice when Wilson left. The President and the Secretary are members of the Student Council by virtue of their oifice. The junior class, being the largest in the school, naturally has participated in almost every extra curricula activity. The junior class's first dramatic presentation of any consequence was produced in the winter of 1929 under the direction of Mr. Rumsey. The play called Memorial Day In A Dugout was presented on Armistice Day and met with great success. Then followed two years when the class's entire attention was focused on the junior and middler football teams. In 1932 three members of the class had parts in the play written by Dick Dawson called Oh! Algy . Bill Albee had one of the leading parts and Bill Devereaux and Bob Green two of the minor' parts. This play was also a great success. In 1932 two members of the class, Jack Dawson and Bob Hicks, were on the varsity football team. In 1933 Jack Dawson, Bill Devereaux, Russell Llebold, Bob Green, Harry Swan, Bill Shaffner, George Wilson and Hugh Bailey played on the football team. Hugh Bailey, Bill Devereaux, Jack Dawson, Bob Green, Harry Swan, Bob Gillespie, and Jack June played basketball. These boys were all a credit to the class. The juniors have always maintained a creditable position in scholarship, live boys: Jack Dawson, Gail Rathbun, Harry Swan, Bill Devereaux, and George Wilson earning the right to wear scholarship ribbons in 1932. All in all, the class has every right to feel proud of the accomplishments of its members-both as individuals and as a unit. We look forward to next year with great confidence. !'W!'l'! l'l1'S!!l:H'!f'X I-W l' !al'.l'l'Zll'!4l ,frlV!'l'M1181M!!fWfrS!l1MlfrEUfflUfrX!lfM!1fWl1rl' !frl!.!1rS!.!irll!vl Page Twenty-nine Yiilffwlfwfililww' 'lFfl'l'mlFmllflil5fMlFK Vifiiilliiilfflilli IWIYYIWSVWW LW IWIWIYYiWiWlW WIIW' I Wonder What Would Happen If . . . ? Stephenson could pronounce his R's ? June wore a coat to school? Gagnier paid his debts? Mr. Rumsey forgot an assignment? Rix was elected captain of the football team? Shaffner combed his hair? Maynard got mad? Mr. Lee didn't ask for the late slips? Crawford fell in love? Brabant was without an argument? Dawson grew up? Swan's writing could be read? Mr. Damon stopped raving about Wilkes-Barre? Nederlander was without a wise-crack? Devereaux getting excited? Farbstein stopped talking? Liebold bought a Chevrolet? Mr. Ralls forgot about his verb form? I wonder .... ? J. D. B. -1MjiekllfbkyzMjaiklllzk. Alb!!!'wl!lX'jl!K',fi!w,!!!g ZeeX!jltX!,!1Mj4r!!srXUa1X Jf!K'll!S' JQSIJQKQIQS. IM Page Thirty 'WNf7WfW7li45HYV 'VNYWYNTYV '1 A KRW, WYNFKNWNWNYNH 'IYWKNYNYNV 7 'I .I if VfN'fNWVfiWfli?Ff 49:2 Q9 XZ' mf-W' 411155 ilgjiiwlltl, W V sz ,Ml..Allwjilxfliiwilwilwil, 1MjfM!seV' Y 1 V sa Alu 1 it Y it U it W it V si 1' 111211 I' iz 1' il 1' fr 1' st 1 A Page Thirty-one 1F'0MHFcKHHHFui1f 'UNF M5'MHIlMNH 'U ul if ul 15 fl 0 NFKWFU. '15fgli'.lW1lU M? MIK JM! Wi Y 1: 1' Mlm 1 T MUNI:M1MZsn,Y,fM1it!ZsMZ1MZMZMZ1r!Al!l1lMin,'LMZ11 Page Thirty-two WNY! VIWIWIW WDW ll l'ilW AWAYifNWNlmllflillflillnillf il'FNYWFIWIWIW it'I'ii''HWIWIWIW Sophomore Class Hisforg The present sophomore class or Fourth Form can trace its history back to the fifth grade, which was in the year 1927 and 1928. At the beginning of the year, the class members were Leo Farbstein, Robert Pocock, Richard Stephens, Deane Valentine, John Coffman, and Ray- mond Irion. About a month after school had started Ewald Schadt joined the class. The next year John Kolar, Howard McGregor, William Markey, and Charles Risdon were added, while the following year Warren Kendall became a member. At the end of 1930, Robert Pocock dropped out. In the eighth grade another new member, Charles Pierce, enter- ed the class. This proved to be the last year for William Markey, Charles Risdon, Richard Stephens, and Charles Pierce. The remain- ing boys composed the next year's ninth grade. At the end of the ninth grade year, the class lost Raymond Irion, and Howard McGregor, which left Leo Farbstein, John Coffman, Ewald Schadt, Warren Ken- dall, and Deane Valentine, to carry on the traditions of the class. Near the end of the tenth year the class was increased by Leonard Lawton. This year I 1933-19343 the following boys received letters for ath- letics: Warren Kendall, Ewald Schadt, John Coffman, and Deane Val- entine. In 1933 Warren Kendall won the blue ribbon and Leo Farbstein and John Coffman both won white ribbons. This year the tenth grade debated the following question with the ninth, Resolved, that the United States should enlarge its navy. De- baters for the tenth grade were John Coffman, Leo Farbstein, and Warren Kendall, who upheld the affirmative for the class. Unfor- tunately, they were unable to convince the judges of their contentions. Although one of the smallest classes in the school, it stands second to none in class spirit and school interests. ffl'! l' -fifl-'ffl' ZMMV ? W! l' lvl-U S' Zyl-'!ffl'.M' M' ! ll!nl' Z'-W U-9Z1rX'!f'X'lffX!l12316135 lvl' !'fl'z':'l' Nl' M' lvl-V U Page Thirty-three 7N'VNHi'Yhi1F7Wi ' 'fl'1' 1YWfW5HY5Z 'WWTF'fW7NflW'lW Ni'iiiFnWli'YIiiV UI IWWYAW VIYFZ 2 Q 1 E 1 1 5 2 Y,ltxyiixlfilwjiMjilwlitwyflxuilxuilwjil 'VAI UIEX Page Thirty-four lQXufl'Z!lXu1!X'J!lXulS 'YYTYYWYIYYLW YYN'Hi fNf7lilIfNiZ N I ' L l A ghgylliwj ,MJlMe,1'L!zM1nMssMnMsrM11A 1rkU1rX!l1MjsMJ1Mjn W sc I it IM it W 11 1' 0 1 sz. in V in I' at 1 in I' Il T 113 Page Thirty-five X 1 '1F1l'iF in 0 .L I5 ul nr Wa on 'ur p 11 .5 15 ,n 15 fm .A vm n lf a lfnilffmfnilvi NYNYNFYNFFNF ,M 1 V n -flM!lM!lM!wiiw1f, ,!MZ4Q!!1M21M11M21L 7,lwilwllwyilwilwjlL'7,4810321wilMi!MlMfwl!MilW1wilMlX Page Thirty-six WillYIWIWIWAW 'illlflillfiillfiiilf lilYlillflliVlil-fiW'il flW'lli'i Wi IWIW W-I IW AllYlWlWiWiW IWIW ,Freshman Class Ilisforg The class of nineteen hundred and thirty-seven began on one bright September morning with the presence of Phillip Detwiler, Rob- ert White, George Webb, Raymond Irion, and Jack Thompson. This was quite a group but was split up when Irion was advanced a grade. The year passed as these boys tottered around just above the ground. The next year found J ack Shaw added to the group. With a little more understanding, the fourth graders watched the older boys battle in the sand pits. After having helped to rid the school of the seniors on graduation day, we had a marvelous vacation. Then the fall came and in the class of '37 were missing Messers Shaw and Thompson, but their places were well filled by the addition of Roemer, Becker, Miller, and Moore. Moore soon became a helper to all managers in athletics, which he has held for quite a time now. This was probably Country Day's best all around year in sports in the school's history. One of the big events of the year was Jack Becker's winning in the school spelling bee over about fifty older opponents. He finally placed second in the district contest. We passed another summer and came back the fol- lowing fall to find Miller missing and no one to replace him. But we were happy when Becker won the captaincy of the football team, which, by the way, went through the season undefeated. But we chal- lenged the middlers to a game and were beaten by one point when they scored a touchdown in the last minute of play. Our outstanding event was Jack Becker's repeating his spelling victory of the previous year and, more than that, won the district championship and entered the state finals, placing about sixteenth out of sixty contestants. The year ended with Becker and Detwiler getting blue ribbons, and Moore the red and Bob White the white ribbon. Fall was here again, and we came back to find our old friend Harold Miller back with us. We put on several good plays during the year. Phil Detwiler was elected president of the seventh grade, and Jack Becker was elected secretary. We were well represented in sports with Becker pitching and winning every game for the juniors. Det- wiler was elected captain of football and Becker captain of basketball. This year was a great success for our grade. This fall we found Tom Armour and Freddy Gagnier with us. The fun started when we scored a seventy-two to nothing victory over D. U. S. Then we went on to win all our games holding the opponents lf'WfflUff'f!ZfNjfllllffls ,MSU'll!ffWf1W1'EVM MVN'-Vlfffl-'fflUrl'ff'l Z'fS'!frl'Zf:k'ZuS!ZwBVM !f'W!i'l'! l'!'l'!1l'! l Page Thirty-seven 'VNHYlHilfflil'7lillf 'lYl'lYNWilYNFfNf ilYNfN'nV7lillYll'ff YYNYSYii'lWiWlWillVfiillmllnillf Wfiilff scoreless. Then Becker won the school spelling championship once again. Middler team captains were from the class of '37, these being Detwiler and Becker in two sports. One of the greatest of all charac- ters ever built up at Country Day was Bob White's Ezra Jones. The worst of all arguments was the continuous arguments about Fords and Chevys. One of the best years that the class of '37 will ever have ended when this school year was ended. In debating, the class of '37 has beat- en the class of '38 twice in a row. We won last year, and this year Becker, Detwiler, and Moore won another decisive victory. Detwiler was the team captain. Well, September managed to roll around as usual, and it was a sad day when we found out that White and Webb, two old timers, had left us, but we had Bill Butler as an addition. One of the big events was the defeating of Cranbrook by the middlers by the score of nine- teen to nothing. Phil Detwiler was elected captain of this squad. Freshman members on this team were Detwiler, Gagnier, Becker, and Moore. The senior basketball team greatly profited by the play of Jack Becker at forward. Then in came Bill Briggs and Paul McClana- han about mid-year. All of the boys are on the baseball squad ex- cept Bill Butler, who is our tennis player. Officers were George Moore, president, Phil Detwiler, vice president, Jack Becker, secretary. This class has everything a good class could possibly have and will prove of even greater value before it leaves the school. ZlMZl!XU1ll!21e lMZn, ,QSMlH!,!1MjfMjsl!j1:X Qkijsslllfrkl,1M21Ml:eK!ZlMJll!Z1l!ju!lMZsl,122924rX!!1!XMMlleXUsaS Page Thirty-eight 'IIZNFFNHRIIZNGKLXIIZ 'lvwmfmfmrmrk '1m1fmrmWarmrT '1f7NZNfVN'YW'A'1i? ifffhilihif'AWAWAW IZ '9- Y ref f'N4 4' A rig f' .wt .X 'N Q R -N TSN e N Don't Hinch, don't fool, and hit the line hard. -Thedore Roosevelt. Zxzwjirkllsgl ga!!!j11, A!:XQsfS!l1iX!l1zXU1MA:A M11M11MisAMM14Mj1Mj4t!J1MJ1l!JsMJ11!ZfMlirkyrgjasyjezyjfcy Page Thirty-nine 'Wifi' MF MF Q.',m' C 7' W .WMF llPL1V:.l'1' M' ,IWW NYWFIIWFZNKWKNYWYYFZ '-9gXlj11S!,f1m!jeMjsMJsM MliMjsl!jfr Misa, 'L!Ml1l!jsl!1!M2Ml11, L1Ml!Ml!Ml1Ml!Ml1r Page Forty lf'lWiWlW IWIW A ll'fillWi'lfiillfliilniiifliiii IWNYIW'IWIW WIWIWIWIWIWIX'YNl7ii'f7Nfli4Ffiil57 Student Council Oliver Burke, Paul Taylor, Kent Patterson, and Richard Burgess founded the first Student Council in 1926. The Student Council of 1933-34, as has been true of all preceding Councils, has done its best to live up to the precedent established by the class of 1926-27. This body is made up of five seniors, two juniors, one sophomore, one fresh- man, and one sub-freshman. The seniors were George Gagnier, How- ard Crawford, Harry Nederlander, Burnette Stephenson, and Wil- liam Rix. William Devereaux, Robert Green, Ewald Scharlt, George Moore, and Robert Beecher were the junior, sophomore, freshman, and sub-freshman representatives, respectively. Since the founding of the Student Council only a few changes have been instituted into its constitution. First, that certain restric- tions have been placed on freshmen, second, that officers of the council must be elected twice a year, and third, that a boy must be a member of the school for one semester before he can run for office. As is the aim of all Student Councils, the purpose of this one is to promote school spirit, to enforce discipline, to regulate the student be- havior, and to act as a medium between the students and the faculty. l'!lU9flUff!ZffSUM111. '.1IX!!!rl'!NZ1f!lf'l'.!ffl M111ll!lezX!jnXUfzX!Zn, JQMMI Zfriljsnwnrkllsfl Page Forty-one WI il'YNYKWIWNY'iil'fl'lWiiWiiV lilFHYFKAYfflWbWlW IWSW SW lilifIWWhi'YNWil'YNffiillnxllifliiinilif The Making of lhe Blue and Gold This year it was suggested by members of the Parents Associa- tion that the students comprising the senior class edit a school annu- al. The boys unanimously voted in favor of the idea, and thus began the making of this year book. The staff was elected and work immediately began on the pro- ject. The advertising managers printed contracts and, enlisting the aid of their classmates, started a campaign for advertisements. A consid- erable amount of help was received from the Junior School in adver- tising through a contest which was held, offering a prize of a day's vacation to the winner. The various editors at the head of the differ- ent departments began to compile material, and soon the editing ma- chine of the Blue and Gold began to gain momentum. At the beginning, the cost of the annual was a factor which, needless to say, was the main problem to be solved. Through the generosity of Mr. Goudie and Mr. Green, one third of the cost was underwritten, one third was taken care of by subscriptions, while the remaining third of the ex- penses was left to the expert handling of the business managers. Toward the end of the time limit there was a great deal of mid- night oil burned while the material was being collected and the dum- my made up. Last minute reports of baseball, football, and basketball games were frantically written up by the editors when the source from which the articles were expected dropped through. The artistic ability of Paul McClanahan was utilized to lighten up the pages of the book. Soon, however, the pile of material began to assume the shape of something that might be really worthwhile. Although a close examination might reveal a few more grey and, perhaps, white hairs on the heads of the editors, business managers assistants, and what not, a good and enlightening time was had by all. Thus, we, the Senior class, hope that this short resume of the mak- ing and editing of the annual will prove an inspiration to future class- es, so that the Blue and Gold will soon become a yearly project and come to be known as a book of books. ,!1rK!j1eXU1M2::!Z:Wr, ,szkyxzkllflkfjxMjxllllizy ZlhyltlljnlkijulljsllylnA !'?X'Zl!l'Z1ll'!1'S'j!lk'l!!l Page Forty-three YN'fN'fN7lWHYYWYI'0fN5KNf?ii1FZNFKl'iWi'YNfW7li'P7Ni' W NNW NflWlWlW NYNHWNKNII I SENIOR DEBATING CHAMPIONS Winners of the Debate Cup I MIDDLER DEBATING CHAMPIONS QHS!!!rX!,fsMjMj:eS!l::X !MleeXllfeK!!fzKU:eK1 ,xi If!!j1'S'lflBu1lX'l'!M!!g Z1!g'j!!X',Z!!X!,!i!X!Z'IX' M Page Forty-four WNYIWIW AWIW 'WNYNWWli'VNifI' fWfNWYfflilWY5f illflilffiilV'iilYli'YlN f W'iWfIY'flW IWIW Debate Cup This year, as has been true of most years, the participants in fi- nals of the annual debate series were the eleventh and twelfth grades. The eleventh grade was very ably represented by Paul Green, Jack Dawson, and Jack June. Their opponents were Howard Crawford, Bill Rix, and Harry N ederlander. After considerable deliberation, the judges decided in favor of the Seniors. So, as a result, Howard Craw- ford, Bill Rix, and Harry N ederlander will have their names inscribed on the debating cup. The Headmusfer's Cup Last year this cup, which was donated by Mr. Shaw in 1926 to the best all-around student, was won by Frederick Buesser. In order to win this cup, the boy must be a good scholar, a good athlete, and well- liked by his fellow students. The Scholarship Cup This cup is awarded to the boy in the school with the highest scholastic average. Last year Roy Carl Hicks won it. It was awarded by a former trustee of the school, the late Mr. Kirby White. 1 'Wf'l' !ffl!lfrl9l+fl!lffE'.! l'! l' lullffrl!!fE'.!frB'!1!W1rl' MUrl!!rl!!rXU!1SU1!BMIX!Z1MMM!! Muflb' l1!E9!!fX!!fPk1lffX Page Forty-five 'WlllfwfwlfliilnillfWYIWIWIW iiiiiixii1fiW'ii? I'ii'fI'lW IW IW LW AW LW IW IW IW Nl AW LW LW IWW! Song Hits from 'The Counlrg Dag Follies of 193419, Good Bye Again -- ......... Junior Class Got the Jitters' .... ....... B efore a Speech The Victors ..... - ..... .... J unior Football Team Strike Up the Band .... ........... S enior Prom Melancholy Baby .......................... ..... J ack Dawson Goofus , ..................................... .......... S wan Pm Going to Heaven on an Old Missouri Mule -- .... McClanahan Bye Bye Blues ............................................. 4:00 There Is Something About a Soldier .................. W. Brabant Mine ............................ .... A Senior and his diploma Music in Your Ears ...... Marching Along Together --- Carolina .................. Beautiful Girl ...,...... One Hour With You ..... Smile, Darn You, Smile ---- I Ought to be in Pictures --- Go to Sleep My Darling --- -------------------The bell ---Signal practice ----------Mr. Lee ------Show me one Saturday morning The photographer -------J. Brabant -----Stephenson Zllx'lllb!!llWllwll!lll, IN!!!S!,f!!X'lafS!j1!X!l:zY. NUMB'JQQWZNJQrK!!s:Xl,ls!X!l1!X'l12l!,l!zS!lMls:S ZNJMl1!S!jfrX'lMl:1X Page Forty-six W Ni IW IW IW IW W IWIW IW IWW! I7YNVIVVNffNPfNVli5ifIYYNYIW IWW? VIIWIWIW M 1 LW Lin ' - za ' x .!1rS'! W lfrX'l1fS! l:fS!,l11W.!f'S!M' IN JffS!!f1X'Jf1X'lMlffX' MUSKUPX!Z1IE!!!Ml!ISU!MJ!M11MAl!lfNJiIX'Z11SU1l!Z1l!AlS Page Forty-seven i flXlYNfli flYVNV WYNYNVWIIYYIWIWAX1 YIVVLW IW IWIW lWlWlW'll l'IW IW MV IW IW Ivillw MR. DAMON Athletic Director The Football Season Howard Crawford .................... Captain William Brabant ..................... Manager Mr. Damon ............................. Coach Football officially opened September 23rd with a squad of fifteen boys reporting. From this group there were only three veterans: Cap- tain Crawford, George Gagnier, and Burnette Stephenson. The first week was spent in preparing for a very difficult season. Even though Country Day met defeat in their first start by a score of 6-0 against a fast and powerful Redford team, they fought Valiantly. Our boys held the upper hand in the first half, but because of the lack of reserve power they were unable to sustain the attack of lfnX!l1rX'Z1lX9ll1!l1!X'!223..!ffX'lffX'!frXU1f!!::ll! l !1PWz'1'W!'IX'! WI-IWM lfrllllrll,!1rX!lfrS!.lrfWlvl. f W!l'Wl X'?1'l'l:'Wl'i': Page Forty-eight 1'fillYiilfwflillniiif' 'WI'lTNYN'flil'HXl5Z W IWWYlWlWlW'iiiVNYNYIWIVYIXUYIWIW iWiWIWNf the visitors in the latter part of the game. The outstanding play of the veteran members proved a great inspiration to the rest of the team. The following week Country Day was defeated by Clawson by the close score of 13-7. In this game Stephenson played a remarkable game of offensive football. Country Day scored its touchdown on a pass from Crawford to Stephenson late in the third period. The extra point was scored'on Philips 66, which is always good for the extra point. This score gave Country Day a one point lead, and again because of the lack of reserves Clawson was able to overcome the one point ad- vantage. In its next game, Country Day defeated St. Paul 27-6. Playing real football, our fellows looked and played the part of a well oiled machine. The line headed by Howard Crawford charged hard and low, while the backfield men worked as one unit. Touchdowns were scored by George Gagnier on a thirty-yard run-off tackle, and by Shaffner and Schadt on two brilliant plays. From punt formation Stephenson scored on a forty-yard dash around end. Crawford ac- counted for the extra point. Thus, for the second week in succession added confidence helped Country Day to come through with another victory. Because of the two recent strenuous games, the Country Day boys were handicapped in their game with St. Francis De Salle. However, they still outplayed them by a far greater margin than the score in- dicated. After repeated marches down the field, Shaffner, our plung- ing fullback, cracked over for a touchdown. Throughout the rest of the game the boys played strictly defensive ball. The day had come to which the boys were looking forward since the opening day of practice-the D. U. S. game. Early in the first period Detroit University School held the advantage, but because of Nederlander's excellent punting Country Day was able to secure the advantage. In spite of the cold weather and snow covered field, a large crowd of rooters for both sides gathered to watch the old rivals fight it out. And they had much to watch, for it was the most interesting and by far the most exciting game of the season. Neither side scored, which was the third consecutive year that the team had battled to a tie. The team is to be congratulated on its fine record in spite of its disadvantage in weight and size. All the boys gave their best. Craw- ford and Dawson proved to be outstanding line men. Stephenson and Gagnier played a fine brand of ball in the backfield, and were ably assisted by Schadt and Shaffner. Here is hoping that 1935 brings a record smashing season. !f'XU1'SlJfflU11Wj:1SMfi hw!!Yl'f!!Yb!l!ib!d!lb'l!fl A1iU1fX'l11B!!vX'Jwi!lff. lifb'1l?l'!ffl!!fMllulifb Page Forty-nine Ii NHWfii'YliWlYV '1Yl'1'fNfNYli'5ZNfK iiYNYWYKWAYYAY'i'NVAYYIWIWLWIW IW IW NNW IWAW ,ffrkfldl lf!X!lMjf!X!,lMlMj'rSl,!4tXUfzSU'MIf:X1l1!X!jstXVlsfXU1sXUs:X!lszX!j!Mj4Mj1Mj1Mjs!XU1tS!Z1MlseXU1Mj1rXU11'8j11X Page Fifty WWIlW'AWlWhW ifMfmmlmfmffniW1YN'mffhi1mY 'WWflWlWlilVIW X'ifIWNIIWIX'WW The 1934 Baskeibull Season Harry Nederlander .... ...... C aptain William Brabant ..................... Manager Mr. P. C. Sachs ........................ Coach COUNTRY DAY vs. REDFORD UNION On January 9, Coach Sachs' aggregation was defeated by a tall and fast Redford Union team 55-12. The Country Day team was un- able to get going in the opening half. In the second half Country Day managed to score all its points but one. This was a comeback worthy of mention. COUNTRY DAY vs. EAST DETROIT The Blue and Gold of Country Day in their second start of the season was defeated 33-9 by East Detroit. On the whole, the team play- ed a much better grade of ball than in the opening game of the sea- son. Stephenson and N ederlander showed great improvement in their defensive play. COUNTRY DAY vs. CEN TERLIN E In a rough and tumble game Centerline defeated Country Day 40-22. In this game the boys were shooting with some degree of ac- curacy, but due to excessive fouls imposed on our team two of the regulars were forced to leave the game by the end of the first half. COUNTRY DAY vs. SOUTH LAKE On February 2, the Country Day boys encountered a strong team from South Lake and were defeated by a score of 24-20. The first half was all in South Lake's favor, but in the second half Country Day began to run up its score. The points were evenly distributed, with Crawford being the high point man. COUNTRY DAY vs. MADISON In a return game with Madison, Country Day was defeated on their opponent's court by a score of 28-19. The team, being handi- capped by the sickness of two of the players, was unable to function smoothly. The boys played hard but lacked the confidence which they had shown in the two previous games. lf'l!!srWffl! ml!3123111131Ifrl!!!rl'!fS!!1'l'.!frB!!frl ffwfrl'!1rX'.!vrK'lfrW11lJHXU1PXYZMJMZ1rl'lsrS!.!ffWf'l-9!'fSU1'l!!frS!!1'l Page Fifty-one RVNYKWNYNTIW 'IYNYNFIWNYIYSK 'l'fN'fNFfNFniIFHW 'lffiilffiiflfiillfillf'NY 'll'f'NfNflWIWW! COUNTRY DAY vs. UTICA Country Day came through with a fine victory when they defeat- ed Utica 24-22. The team, on its own court, played smart basketball throughout the game. The boys were passing and shooting like a bas- ketball team should. J ack Becker led the local team in scoring as well as in playing a good all around game. COUNTRY DAY vs. DETROIT UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Country Day, playing their rivals, Detroit University School, were defeated by the close score of 13-11. This game was fought on even terms with D. U. S. squeezing out victory in the last few minutes of play. Again in this game Becker was high point man. COUNTRY DAY vs. MADISON In this game Country Day hit its stride again defeating Madison 25-16. The team passed and guarded exceptionally Well throughout the game. For the third game in a row Becker was high point man with a total of ten points. COUNTRY DAY vs. LAKEVIEW Lakeview was defeated by fast passing and accurate shooting on the part of the Country Day team by a score of 24-17. Our team took the lead in the-first quarter and never relinquished it throughout the remainder of the game. Kendall, taking the place of Crawford at cen- ter, handled the ball smoothly and passed accurately from the pivot position. State Tournaineni COUNTRY DAY vs. DETROIT UNIVERSITY SCHOOL In the first round of the State Tournament, Country Day drew their old rivals, D. U. S. and was defeated by the very close score of 28-25. At the end of the first half the score was 22-5 in favor of D. U. S. This advantage was short lived as soon as the second half start.- ed, for the boys began to play hard and fast basketball. At the end of the third quarter, the score was 24-23 in favor of D. U. S. The fourth quarter was fast and furious. D. U. S. managed to sink two long shots which accounted for their four points which gave them their margin of victory. Jack Becker was the hight point man with nine- teen points. This game, which was by far the most exciting one of the season, kept the large crowd in a constant state of excitement and tension. Zseyylriysrk! Ai!w'lXul!b-. ,llINA!l'.l1il!l1'bu!!b!l!!b 1ek1j1rXl!1rk! sM11AMzX!j1Mjlr31j1lkU11XU1MjsrE!!seXlM!j: g!j1:X!ZMJ1rX Page Fifty-two 'IYNYNYNYNIKNFZ '1YNYN'ZlWIi1PKiWL WWNWNWNWFKLYH 'lZi1WNWNFKNF'1l ifK iUm1FVNFfNf?hiiYW7 ZIMJQIXMU',MZMAI,U!MJNZiEXU11BUsMZl, ' ii Y il UQ Y st V' 0 V' 11 W ii 1' il Y ll W ll V' il V MZ! V' N' N' 111' MIR! Page Fifty-three '1YIl'.l 1Ml1Ml1iKNM 'WI 17 MF M' I UKNKW' I WN Ll WAYYbi15Kl'1YNYNYNYWF YY X i 'QfrSUo!,!1l!lfMlsM1u. .fMl1rS!!1MJsMZn!ln, LsMJ:MsMZ1MZeMJ1e,U1MZ1rLU1twirl,Mink Page Fifty-four WI IYYIWIYWWW? XYVNK WIW llllflillflxlli LWIW IW NKIW HW IW IW DW IW IWIW IWIW IW IWIW The 1934 Baseball Season BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 19 ' M-, ------------------------ --------Ut1ca April 23 .,., ....... R oseville April 27 .... ..... E ast Detroit May 1 .... ..... C enterline May 3 -,-- ........ U tica May 8 ..... ........ O pen May 15 .... ....... R oseville May 18 --- ..... East Detroit May 22 --- ..... Centerline May 25 .... ...... D . U. S. June 1 ................................................... D. U. S. Coach Damon's call to baseball this year was answered by nine- teen players. Out of this nineteen there were only three lettermen: Captain Gagnier, Harry Nederlander, and Burnette Stephenson. How- ever, Mr. Damon has molded together a fair combination, which should Win its share of games during the remainder of the season. The battery, this year, composed of Becker as pitcher and Steph- enson as catcher, is fairly strong. The infield with Crawford and Fuchs alternating at first, Kendall holding down the keystone sack, Nederlander covering shortstop, and Captain Gagnier covering the hot corner, is very strong. The rest of the team comprising the out- field is as follows: P. Detwiler, left field, Bob Green, center field, with Jack June and Jack Dawson covering right field. In the five games that have been played thus far, the team has been as successful as could have been hoped for, and looks forward to the remaining games with a great deal of optimism. Coach Damon has scheduled two games with our greatest rival, the Detroit Univer- sity School. There will be a third game pending the outcome of the other two. The team is anticipating these games with the keenest interest. B. S. -lffwlfft'!f1lU':!J2rkMrL .NillXlJwE'!1rX!!frl'!1:. ZHXUMQ!v'f!!xX!!frl!,l1rX Page Fifty-Hve YN'fN'fNWXlifN!K '1'fNYNfNWYFfNVf, 'IWWWFKNFZNIZNFI 'fWFfNFfNfNV.l!1lZ VZNYNFHYYWFKWFK JMZIM QLUQM' N 11,'L!MZit!!1il MIM sr, ' fr 1' it l it V sn 1' 12 V 11 W1 Y IW M IWW V' M11 T it 1' il Ut Y sl V' ll, Page Fifty-seven YYNYNFKWKIYPHYFK'YYl'UKNFfN'm1FfWK Y NZNml'fliibZli1iKli1 YNHYWV V WK N if N PHVFNZ iW lil if SW M!!!M1feX!luX!lfeX!Mx ,!s!XU1'W MX! M! l1vX9!1:X!Z1PX!!1rS'!fPX!.!Mfl11S!!1rS! IfIX!l1fXl!4rK!ZfrS!lfrX1 IM lffW.l1'X'ZfrX!l1r!l X9 M Page Fifty-eight WDWUWIW IWW? WW'KIWIYYIWESUKWYNYWYIYYNYIYVIY'flii'fWfhi1'YIYVIW' W li l'lY'i'li'5i In 'r' IW' 11 M' M' ' 'f', HY!1f'ffE! 45 X9 ! W!f'W !f'Y-'J'-E' ! WY' ! W!ffW M' !+fX'.'1'XUPWMU'N!!1S'.l1rXU11EUfrSU1rS! ?f'XUffBV !f1S',!1rX',!:'W N Page Fifty-nine x 2 X lXUfWHWWfWf -17lVYWfWfIi'5fNflVif NY W7 NY IWLW W lWflYY IW IW IW AW LN fm KM 1 lx KM! BASKETBALL FOOTBALL Crawford, Capt. Swan Stephenson Wilson Nederlander Schadt , Devereaux Gagmer, George Kendall Dawson, Jack Bailey Rathbun Green, R. B-1- TENNIS Nedcielrlander Capt Green, P. itgecqieinson Braham, J' Devereaux Schadt Crawford McC1anahan Kendall Butler Detwiler Green BASEBALL Gagnier, Capt. Dawson Stephenson Detwiler Nederlander Fuches Crawford June Kendall Green Z!rk!Z1rX!l1rS!j1Mj1rS!jslk 'A1Mj1rX!,!feS!ls:X!l:ak!ln3 M711rWlQS!l11K!!uK!l1:B 111911rX!.!s1k'l11S!JeeX!Zn? I W! WI W WI wi Page Sixty WIWIWIWAWN! W lY'fIW'lW WNW NYNffNYN'flWlWM1VAWIWAW IWIW xYIWIi i'lWI'x'IMK -s-1 4 r - 3 QW N Q A Cx-RQQL NN Q, Q X WWW x X X Z 1 4 f Wl W ! X'!:'W iff!! !11W!'rX'! W !f:X'!1f5UffE' !f:YS!4rXU!rX' M' M' 1''WIf'WAIXUIMZQSUQMZ1Ml!IX!!!!K!l1rX'!1MJ11!!1!X' M Page Sixty-one UiX'iHWfWYIiiWWf Y'7IV'fWfNVWKNY '1YlWlX flYff IW LW NI QW IWAWDW IW IW BW BW BW IW lm' The Junior School YEAR BOOK STAFF David McCormick, Literary Editor Assistant Editors Kirk Denler Richard Cole Donald Raymond Clinton Scharff Athletic Editors Charles Overmyer Ernest Valentine Robert Beecher, Art Editor Assistant Art Editors Theodore Knight Wilton Mlnto Paul Lippold ' Albert Fuchs, Business Manager Assistant Managers John Danhof George Bee Edward Frank Rodney Craves CI QSS OFFICERS The Thomas Jefferson Room President-Albert Fuchs Vice-Pres.-Richard Cole Secretary-Clinton Scharff Treasurer-Robert Beecher Sergeant-at-Arms-George Bee Student Council Member-Robert Beecher The Franklin D. Roosevelt Room President-Theodore Knight Vice-Pres.-Ernest Valentine Secretary-Donald Raymond Treasurer-Edward Frank The Anthony Van Dyck Room President-Charles Terry Vice-Pres.-Franklin Knight Secretary--John Knight The Hiawatha Room President-Paul Garver Vice-Pres.-Ignatius Mattingly Visitors' Committee-Jim Stephen- son, Billy Curley, Dan Shaw ZsM2s!X!ZlMjsMjaMj1L AieXl1ieX!Q!lM2sM2sMl1A 74iXlj1fX!ZseK!11r IQKUQ1!lsMj1rXljslXU1:S!lsM1413 j::S!M!1feX!!e:S!j::X!l-X Page Sixty-two 1fmmmm-fnw VINYlWlWhVYil vufiliff VlYl'flYlfNFK Y'fii5WY'Hi'VlllV NY ii'YH''f6WiWli i'lYY The Thomas Jefferson Room Meetings are especially emphasized in the Thomas Jef- ferson Room. These meetings are held three days a week in our homeroom, They are for training the class in parliamen- tary methods of procedure. The officers are intrusted with a number of duties. Every member serves on one of the five committees, Blackboard, Desk Inspection, Bulletin Board, At- tendance, and By-Laws. From one to three members serve on each committee. The President and Vice-President take charge of the meetings on alternate weeks. These meetings develop a spirit of responsibility in each member. David McCormick, Eighth Grade. .! SUl'l!!frS!,1fXM1l!bl. .f!W1lWsrkVZf1M1Mr- llmliwjlwllwli 1 sz it W if F' il W il W ll W ll ADAM: V Mjulwk Page Sixty-three N N fNfN fliifniifl Y7li?YN5fWYN5fN'K YV IWWVAW IW IW WHVWWNY lWNfNi'li1lHi I lx I lm I M 1 The Franklin D. Roosevelt Room The boys of the Franklin D. Roosevelt Room continued from last year the study of the Middle Ages. We started our work with the drawing of pictorial maps. On these we pictured the various events and happenings of that exciting and romantic period. The puppet play called, The Cathedral Builders and the medieval play entitled, Old King Cole were given as out- growths of this creative work. All the boys, including myself, have found this an exceptionally interesting period, and have learned much ot the life of these times. Wilton Mlnto, Fifth Grade. lrK'!vk!l1W!1M 1MAr. llrX'l1MfuXMM!Nl:A . ZAUNZQXUNJMZ1 Page Sixty-four X fIXl'flX'fM fl14YbW i'Yli'YiV'fii4Yliilfliil h'1WWfN5fNlfNlflW. Wii'nVflVYlW' IW WNKR VIN' KAN KM f The Hiawatha Room The Hiawatha Room presented the play Three Bears for its final program of the year Friday evening, May 25. The cast from the first and second grades was as follows: Father Bear, Paul Garverg Baby Bear, Dan Shaw: Goldy-Locks, Billy Curley: and Mother Bear, Ignatius Mattingly. Of course, all the little bears were properly costumed, and looked like genuine bears! The setting was the woods where bears are most com- fortable! Four or five songs sung by the boys of the Hiawatha Room, added greatly to the little drama. John Danhof, Seventh Grade. The Van Dyck Room The boys of the Van Dyck Room have been interested in the study of child life in Holland. The literature and art of this group have centered about this topic. A little play entitled The Tulip Garden, featuring the social customs of Holland was pre- sented with other Junior plays the last week of May. Edward Frank, Seventh Grade. 1 KU W! I KUQSUQS ,IMIQSI!s1XU:S!!-eX!Zse- M21ell!!AMxX!!1ekUs:SU1M1!MZ!lLUlMZsMjsMj1Mjs!EU KU XURUK Page Sixty-tive Y' N fh YN KNYSW W'?hR1'fNFfNYNF7NiK VINYNYWYIY'YWFYN'YN'fWfiYYDS'YlW'IWNfiX KM I M I IN f The Pioneers The pioneers who made this land, They were, in truth, a hardy band: Their only goal through thick and thin Was this- to win! And on the Mississippi bar, They wondered how they'd got so far: Their thanks to God that day they gaveg Although by the trail, there was many a grave. They are driving us back, said an Indian chief Like a heavy wind that blows a leaf: Let us strike and drive them back to the sea, And this our land it shall evermore be. Well, as you know, the Indians fought, But all of their fighting gained them naught, The endless migration had just begun, And the pioneers' courage had finally won! Richard Cole, Grade 8. The Cathedral Builders The boys of the Franklin D. Roosevelt Room gave a puppet play on Demonstration Day, Thursday, April 26, entitled The Cathedral Builders, based on The Boy Knight of Rheims, by C. Lounsberg. The play takes place in Rheims, France in 1424. Jean d' Orbais, the important character, is an apprentice to Master An- ton, a master goldsmith of Rheims. Master Anton was dis- honest, and the guilds sent him to the Argon. Jean becomes an apprentice to his father, a master sculptor. He makes a statue of Clovis which his friend, Marcel, destroyed and ran away to the war. Marcel sent pictures of Jeanne d' Arc from which Jean made a statue to be ready when she came to Rheims to bring Charles II to be crowned. Jean is made a knight of the Cathedral. Marcel comes back, and they all have a happy re- union. Through Mrs. Ward's help, we have learned a lot about puppets and putting on puppet plays. Edward Frank, Seventh Grade. hlW!MjsIlUNj1t!jil, 1 4 ' Nl!! 1 il V ll 1 ll VYNXIIXUZIIXUMZNZL 1128114511 NJN! KU ' Page Sixty-six iiifgillfwifwifwifwif XIYNZNWXIYNYSXIP, '1WN5KN5nX1iKNFKNH 'UfWnVHxWfiVVNY Y'fN'fWfWf'IYWW' !-:Xl M! !:'5UvB!.l-QS! M IMArS'lfrX'l11S!J1rX!l1:S l12X'!1'X'l1IXUSISUMAr!!!MZ1MZ!l!Z1Ml1MAl!l1IS!!11X'l1Ml11!lre!!.iff? Page Sixty-seven 'I NYNfWF?hWZlVK'WFflilfmfffilffilffilff 'WNYNYIWIWIYYW? IWIWBWIWLWSW Ai'YNflV7Wflm 7 The Junior School Faculty ARNOLD I. RUMSEY Assistant Headmaster of Junior School Seventh and Eighth Grades University of Michigan. Graduate Work at Harvard. Master of Principia, Newton High School, and Ann Arbor High School. Detroit Country Day School 1930 MR. CLARENCE E. HARRIS MRS. ISABELLE WARD Manual Training Fifth and Sixth Grades Oswego Normal, N. Y. Detroit Teachers' College Jnugpxvzi xunmulffg LUwlffw,!f!w!!!X'JfM,l1!X JffxvzvxvAm.MMAMwsrk!.!1rx!1sek!lfrx!lnk Page Sixty-eight '1Wf5HiiYli4'?hiU7IW 'IYWWNYNVIX1PINK WNWWIWWVAW X1YN'fNflWliiillW MISS MARY A. GRAM Secretary MRS. ELIZABETH SHAW S Dietitian MRS. LUCILLE COFFMAN First and Second Grades Ypsilanti State Normal School MRS. SARAH STINSON Third and Fourth Grades State Normal School Z1PEMfS!.!frX'lfr!l1MArX .1IXVZIPRU1iX'JfrS!l1rX'Z1rX . frkflvk' Z1PW!!IBM'X!!!1E!Z1IX'Z1PXUJMJQMJPMl!lrrXU!fSM2S!Z1lS!l1!X'lf:S Page Sixty-nine ilfiwflillililfiIWAWWfflilfmlfmlfiiillfwl1 YYNYIW IW IYYIW OWIWIW AW AW AWN! LWlWlWlWlW JUNIOR FOOTBALL SEASON Our Junlor football team met with great success this year. Charles Overmyer was the captain. The other players were: John Knight, endg Charles Shaw, tackle: Jack Sanders, guard: Sandy Sanders and Robert Loney, center: David Herdman, guard, Abbott Glbney, tackle: and Franklin Knight, end. Our backfleld consisted of: Charles Overmyer, fullback: Rodney Craves, halfbackg Theodore Knight, halfbackp and Ernest Valentine, quarterback. We should not fail to mention Richard Cole of the eighth grade who helped our Junior team at the position of guard. We won our two games with Grosse Polnte by generous scores! The first game by a score of 24 to 12. Charles Overmyer made two touchdowns, and Ernest Valentine also made two. Theodore made a nice run in the same game. The second game we won 18 to 7. This time Charles Overmyer made all three touchdowns. Our attack was a triple lateral pass which netted about twenty yards every time we tried it. Grosse Pointe made its only touch- down when a big boy in the seventh grade went through the line. Charles Overmyer and Ernest Valentine both hit him, but it was of no use. The boy weighed as much as Ernest and Charles put together! Rodney Craves made a nice run ln that game. Mr. Craves, our coach, deserves much credit for making a good team out of only fair ma- tcrlal. Ernest Valentine, Seventh Grade. ZHKIJM!1!X!'Ml,!-'XHNX M1,.l1-X','1'X' 'NWI-all M J'?X'j x'l x'? x'J'jx'fvl'!!!X'l1!S'.Z!lX!v!HX'!!lx',! A flM11lX'.f1!SUf'X'l1rX'l1rX Page Seventy 'VW7iif' lWIWLi' f WY'7NflWli 7W'7 '1YN'fWYN'fNWiU'. S''fWfiY'fNV'lilYN7 Tuesday, November 6th, 1933,' Eleven little 'iron men' Of pigskin fame, today Raced out upon the gridiron, Those Grosse Pointe boys to play. Eleven with a single thought- They bravely took the field, Determined to pin their foe to earth And no first downs to yield. With Dave and Charles and Mike and Jack Our forward wall was stone, Whose work with 'Sandy,' pivot man, Our rival's team outshone. The whistle blew, Grosse Pointe kicked of- It's mine shrieked Valentine, And before Grosse Pointe brought down this boy Fleet 'Val' had crossed their line. Take it over, 'Chuckie', Yelled a D. C. D. S. dad- And another score was added By this speedy little lad. Stupendous, Colossal, Durante would have said Had he seen 'triple passes' fly From 'Chuck' to 'Rod' to 'Ted.' And with Frank and Johnny playing ends Suffice it is to say The score stood Twenty-two to twelve In favor Country Day. Edwin Craves, Junior Coach. MVWW M! JN! 'X9!f1X'? W 'HW M' M' M' !frX'.fffW!1'S',!frS! !.rXl! W INMU!'XU1'S!lffS!lffX!!1'W !'iW!f'W f 4 PW M' U Page Seventy-one ilVI'N'fNWi1f7WffliUZ 17 IWWKWWY FKNM 'VNYW lilWWWYN'HWNVW7lW'iW V7iii'7iil'HiUfNfN K THE JUNIOR SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM We have a fine team this year which consists of: Ernest Valentine, catcher and captain: Charles Overmyer, pitcher: Kirk Denler, first base, Robert Loney, second base: John Danhof, shortstop: Theodore Knight, third base: Charles Goudle, center field: Franklin Knight, right ileldg and Johnny Knight, left held. We have a, few boys who are going to be good baseball players. They need just a little more practice. Mr. Craves is coaching us in the fine points of baseball. Kirk is noted for his fine catches, Robert for his throws, Danhof for his pickups, Theodore for his throws, Ernest for his catching and hitting, Franklin for his hitting, and Johnny Knight for picking off the flies! We cannot overlook Dave Herdman, who is one of the relief fielders. In fact, Dave steps right up to the ball like a big leaguer! Abbott Gibney, Charles Shaw, Wilton Minto, and Billy Snyder are also some of the mainstays of our baseball squad thi season, and we're counting on them to knock the apple all over the lot! Games have been scheduled with Brookside, McKenzie, and Grosse Pointe: so watch us! Charles Overmyer, Seventh Grade. 2 fm '4, kwa' 1' l ,, 'f' , , r ,,W,,,.,, : f , 4 ns, ,,'r,, i5l3gi.'gV4D51L,,f llrkflffillfr lfwfrwlsrl JIMrk!ifMinky!W1W!rllZffl1lfrk!l1rl!!ffS!lnS lfrX'M!Z1rXU1A!.ZsMJ11. lfW1l'!frX!Jf:S!J1rX!,!f:S- Page Seventy-two il' IWBWBWNIIW WilWiilflillflillfiill' 'lWilYNlfNYNlfN5l. illfiillnillfiillflil'TNI' How The 4'Ascrwc1g,, Cclpsized It was in the Les Cheneaux Islands that our sloop Asawag first capsized. One fine July afternoon during the summer of 1933, my uncle and I decided to go for a sail. A strong breeze was blowing from the west. Since the possibility of a capsize was imminent, we both put on our bathing suits 5 in fact, to capsize was practically our intent, wind permitting, to see just how much the Asawag would stand. We had a fairly difficult time clearing the mooring buoy, in spite of the fact that it was anchored a hundred or so yards from the shore. My uncle sailed her up to Middle Entrance Point, then across the Channel and back again. After sailing around some twenty minutes I took the helm. The Wind had increased to a small gale. I headed the AsaWag toward Connor's Point, with the wind abaft the port beam. When we got up near the point, I started to come about with the in- tention of tacking up the channel. Just then a strong puff came, ac- companied by a large roller, three or four feet high. It caught us close-hauled and broadside to the wind. Then several things happen- ed in half the time it takes to tell it. First, the rudder was unshipped. Immediately my uncle dived overboard to rescue it, while I still held the sail close hauled, hoping that this would bring the boat into the wind where she could lay to. I stood by with a life preserver. The puff caught the sail before I could ease the sheet, tipping the boat so far over that the water began to pour over the gunwale, and in five seconds I was in the water. My uncle, who had recovered the rudder, swam up to the capsized boat, lying on her starboard side. We tried pushing the Asawag upright, but it only resulted in her going over on her port side. We waved for help and finally succeeded in attract- ing attention from the big dock half a mile away. They came out with a motor boat and several row boats. They put a line onto the AsaWag, and towed us ashore, Where we bailed her out. The only thing lost was a jacket which I had worn for protection against the wind. She was the same old Asawag after she was bailed out and the sails dried. David McCormick, Eighth Grade l:fX!M!!fzX1 ,sMMSAM11M11r3llsiE!.!:zSUzE!!s:W !M1nS!lsrX!jsMjf! V,srX!ZrXUllXU1l!2!Mj1l!Lr, .111kU1!k!l1lLU1MjsMA:X Page Seventy-three W IVY IW IW IW 'IW WV IVY IVY IW IW NV IW IX1 I IW IW IW IW IWIW IW IW IW IW IW IWIW IW IW IW Junior School Ari' Work IMAeXIjsr!j1zX!ZQX!Zs'X !frXV,Zf'X'l1fY!J1:XUfX'l:'5'!rfWZf'W!r1X'!11XU1iW!frW!'tWl1fY'!ffW.ZrXU:iW!f1W!lfW.Z 5'!1lX' ffrY'!1'Y'Jf Y Page Seventy-four A 1 m lx if .YI Al 1 an nf. fr. 1 A. 1 IX J'Il ll'l I AWAWN awAv'mifm'Aiirwimvmmmm 'flu mf mm Ari: and Poster Work The art this year has been mostly devoted to the making of na- ture scenes and to the expression of the boys' own original ideas. Much time, too, has been spent on perspective drawing. The setting of the Rheims Cathedral which was used in the puppet play, also re- quired considerable time. Every Monday we have a class in poster Work. The posters are designed to illustrate a Weekly objective, such aszloyalty, neatness, good posture, and so on as they occur during the year. Many boys have improved their poster Work to a great extent in lettering, in the basic idea, and' in the excellence of illustration. Kirk Denler, Seventh Grade. www few xv f iw' 1 iv fi 'v f 'ev fa we iv fi sv. 1- w 1-iw few uw wM1w,fxv.z'fxvzffxvzmfxvmm Iwi' mvzn. Page Seventy-iive wwfrawwfmmvWwmvmvmnw 'lffdilffilffiilfi AWAWSWHNWIWAW'I'R-fi'ii1fI N ' ivmsi w wf if . yin ie . 2 , rf . w ggiieff 2 zf: . is ' U .. wg i n ,M , - :saggy vs? Baseball Spring is here! Spring is here! The playtime of the yearg Hi boys, bring your balls and bring your bats, Into the ring just throw your hats! Come on, boys! Come on, boys! Let's forget our indoor toysg Run your bases like a deerg Don't you like to hear them cheer? Ernest Valentine, Grade 7 INArS'i!1rk'!1r!ZsMZnR .1Ml!rX'V.!rfS'luk!Js1X!Z:13 1!W1rX'M'INIf:XVMVZHW1rX'l11MrX!.!1rS!!s1B'! W1rWi!1rW1fX!ZfrX!!1fS Page Seventy-six WIWIYYIW IWIW 'IYWHX'FYIYYIXFYIW iF'fNfNYlVYIYYIW JQRVJMJNAAUleeS!M!M!lf'S' !1fW!N!f1X1!::L Jerk'M'Z1rXM:L!JMIfM11MZ1rXll1Mj1eSUMAe!Z1zXljs1S'!1t!l1zkUMM Page Seventy-seven 'iNKN'VNKAiWv'f I 'H s Wfiiiliihilmri ivmvmfiswailmf CHARLES !!lwZ1lX'l1lXu!lW!l!l!lA L11k!j4rX!,!sMl1MjQMj1ak AMArk!l1e3!lsrX!!:rX!ln!lseXU1e3!1snLljnXUsMjnA 142311931!1tS!j11kU1!X!,!4rS, Page Seventy-eight YVWYIYYIWIX''INK 'fWfWfDWlVYIiU 1. 'IYNFKNWNYNFKNFH '1YN'fWFfW'fii1V.lN'Ff i'Y8ilFfIXfYhW'IiiWW' !!rS!J4rX'Ar.'A1r!!'!!Z1MZMl1rS!. M!11E!!M!11l MRMMZ1M12MZ!Ml!MZ!NliIMlM1rMlMr.'ArNJ1rSM!MMAMA!! Page Seventy-nine 'ff WWW? SW IYFHYFK WV l'lFKNfHi1YNIfNM WNYNFYW'flilVIX Z YFYIVYAWNF IVVBWIWIWNYIWIWIYPi f luwlffwZ!fwl1!x!l!lX'l!!X M!If'W.ffrX!,!feX!!1rX1!r1XU1:WMV!sQX!le:X!,!:rXV!'Wf1rX1lsr3'Zf!T-'M'!'fWlf'W FW lf'Wl1'T-VM!! HY' ff? Page Eighty WNIIWIWIWW! llVll1'fhW LW WNW '1'fN'ni HY5fli45fliW WAYYNIIWIWIW 'Whli'fIWll1'iIWW? lv 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 l 1 1 Q 3. Announcing Our Spring and Summer showing of CANTON'S Custom Clothes Q For Dress or Sportswear A most complete assortment of all the new shades- Tweeds-Gaberdines-Flannels-Chevlots-Twista and Worsteds In beautiful plalds-stripes or plain effects sz5.oo t0 sbo.oo With our assurance of your complete satisfaction THIRD FLOOR FOX THEATRE BLDG. DETROIT n11rio3llx1ui1bi4a:li4vi1r21vi1 li1b:ri1blbi1::vicnicl:r 0,0 11011020 xioxoxoiozoxozozozoi P- W. i in: Q .5 0:0 W '1 an E1 sn 55' es 4 55' 52 '5'Q :cn Q 5 F V203 -Ss. 22.5 Fm we EE N2 3 ...gg So :E Qu: ': :I ,I ll 'I In In gl -s 'UI il gl S? ms: :UQ-a Bn? 5:1 SI: rn eu rf F11 2 CD rn :sd rs w Z r-1:1 nd '-4 n Q D1ri010ioi1xi4vi4r14vi4li0icri010140'o g?b1l11xi1vZtri4vi0i4bioi0Z1'xio1fli4D14 ' Compliments of FULLBECK REALTY Co. TALBOT LUMBER AND COAL co. Service 5855 Trumbull Ave. I . M a dis on 0062 Satlsfactlon and 1490 Holden Madison 2980 D. O. Goudie Sales Co. Men wear 2832 East Grand Blvd. Detroit, Mich. I . 0 , BENEMLAIWURJBZU. I DETRGIZIT' L. G. Jones Wm. J. Fors i Madison 0600 l 0 o l11ti4Di1DZ4b11C50 0.9214 , 'HW M' ff'l'!'Hl'1Wlf'l'MUMUIMWli-NM'!1Nj1M11yXlM1LX'ITAWIQ-X'IyM,I1'Sllulfjgglilvli M'.I1+WlvK!jf'WI--KI M1 lfl Page Eighty-one if IW IV? AW AWN? x i1'il'UfNV NV IVYIYFKIW Iii Y ISV IW IW IW IW IW IW IW AW NYIW IWNYDW IWIW ioierioiojfriticrioicniexiojtritrittitrithitriiritviirixicli 0 0:4 ,109 Divioioioic 10101011 C Q9-152 -Q25 P9553 W4 fD Z o 5' 1 G an -e '-5 E. 5 5. 'D oo. Compliments Dvivliviviibii hjoioisrjojoif Materials wt o:o'10io:010j0i0j010 ga 8t0xI1bj4ni1vi1v1ali1xi4lj1r14r11 Fisher Bldg. Detroit l5Ml9YS'lflS'lf!wJflxuflg Z1NZ''XVJHYUf1XUff5!l1rX!l1IX'l1'X'l1fE!Z1fS!!129221911IW1rWffS'ZuX'l'rX!l1IX!IfrWf'X'.!ffW!'rS1lffS!l1rS Page Eighty-two WESWRNIIWAWIW l1'flW'lWlWIWIWIlllnlllnllYlllffllllfllllv WiiifwfiiliflliWW W AWIWIWDWWI 54,101.14 gzizz zzzz 1 11 tiiililiii lltoiuioxoxobeozi 2 Compliments of E 3 KOCH SERVICE STATION Q l I Standard Oil Products I E 7 Mile and Livernois E University 2-9756 j - ! .-F ---- -- ----- -----2 -z. -1- ------ ---- - ---2 i ' l l l Sn der's Coffee I l 1 Y 1 1 2 1526 Woodward E g Compliments 2 I Q i Of 0 Q I Sn der's Good Food l 1 FRIEND I I Y 1 5 Q I 1005 Shelby St. Q I ,gig gglgg 10101. 11g11 yqogo Evan lzlliii '11 ilil tg' 'i l g3n1oiu:1u:1v101ur11xi01o:r:ri4ni4x1o14r1cs14:j4s11r111c14 010:11n:o101o14vj1lj1b11v1o11ri4ri4Li4nio1oievi1b14x11b11r:4v11 Henry Forster Reasonable Prices Reliable Service Ask about our CORSAGE SPECIAL Fisher Building MADiS0n 4050 Beautiful Flowers 'Wlf'l' ffrwffl! 1118! !1rS'!f'W1'l' l1fX!!efX!,!'rk' !:fS1M!.!1'l' Ifrlfll rl' Z1:XMrX!!1Ml1rS!!1M!1'!J1MJ1M !frW!fWfrB!!frS!i!f '81 A ll Page Eighty-three If IW NNW AWBW'ii'YSSVNVii1fi'lWAWlW lv I wi LW AW IW IW AWN! MW BWIW' W hWii i'iW AWN! vioioioioielioioioie I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 101010101 0:0 I I I I I I I I I I I Compliments I I I I I ' . . l Mr. W 1ll1am S. Knudsen Q I I I I I I I I I I I..- ...... -------. ........... .... , .!. I 'fQ 'I 'I I I I I I I I I Fine Furs I want to he 1 Q Your I I Cold Storage Q I MILK MANII 2 Fur Repairing I I I I I I I I I I 1 .. 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I THE ROLLINS CO. I I I I 36 W. Adams at I I 9700 Oakland Ave' I I Grand Circus Park I Townsend 8-5250 I I , I Z!1XU4rX!,!1rXU1:!jfMje:X!1!XUs2I!!sM!1:W!srk1 nk l!!Iu1!I'j!lW1Iw!IXu!!. ,l!?k'!III!ZIIX'l1IXUIIMIK. Page Eighty-four Y'mifHYifhWli1WW YYNVIYYIWIXQYIVF VYNFKNFKNWWYNFT. Y'fNYWfN'flYf7M'ff if'fii fNfhWAi1WW ,zywimaifxiqizcuiwniini 1 1014 11 10141014QizuiivzqiinimnzniqriviniQioioioxuzo 5 Detroit Insuranceg Agency D i Underwriters of All Forms of Q ' Q 2 1 N S U R A N C E , E F Q 5 Q U Q 2 Q - Q I Q Fisher Buildin 9 5 Q 2 Phone Trinity 2-3300 2 Q i Q U G. W. CARTER H. L. NEWMAN 5 i ! I President Vice-President 5 i . Q l g i Q Q Q l ' 2 g L. J. LEPPER 3 2 Secretary-Treasurer 5 3 i QMJQQSQZQQJ,QMZQQMQQlgQQS!!QQ!!!QQ8!AMJQMJQQ, QMJQQWQQ UQQLMQEJQQLUQMJQQLMQMQQMQQMQUQMZQQS!Z1Q!jQQ!lf:B!A:3 Page Eighty-five H' N'fillifliilflllflwmilYNYNYWYISWKYFKIXIYIWNHW IWIWIW IW NWN? IW IllYIWIWNYIW IWIW n:o1oio1o1o:o:4 :QQ 1101011 since' Compliments of a .:qpo1o1o1o:o1o1o14x1o1o11 M1 Dui Friend :ofa ,algo I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q 11011 Iii TI E-TESTED' ALLEG1-IENY METAL The Perfect Stainless Material ALLEGHENY STEEL COMPANY Brackenridge, Pa. Steel Sheets, Electrical Sheets, Casting Pipe, Boiler Tubes Local Office-7-120 General Motors Bldg. Page Eighty-six .3...... S ff' S 6 Q ,ga 3 2 'Q 6 2 Z 3 5 72 -5 -7- If 5 'b -7 ,C 'Z 'Q 'f .C 7 13 li lk L3 wN-infix-nwsw WIWIWIWIWWK WiilfnwlwikiWW S-filwiwmaww mvm-immm liIPilli0i1'i0i01 30i0i01'f:. 1 i 3010i010i0i i4'i0?4'1 i'71'Q i Q I 1 2 Allen Garage 3 2 Coot's Market 7 Mile Road 2 E For Quji?f,.Service I and I i an rice . g I I Drlve Down to Llvemols Q j CooT's MARKET Phone University 25766 S Hamilton at Eason -I I Q.3qg..101n1u1n1o1c-1o1cv11vI1r14 9:tws2:1I3 101K uloitlioilrixvioiuinicv14xioi4nioi1xi4ri0Z0i1ni1v10Z1vi4li1li1r11v10i4rio11? Compliments of Hamilton Grove Market , The Best In Foods 16642 Hamilton University 1-7713 .2IIIZIQIIIIIIIIIZIlfllffllfffIE, 2 I 2 2 I n 2 Compliments of D I I Brlggs Manufacturmg ' Co. I I I I !....,.......-......,..-.... .........,!. ' 'V- W N' M' ? YW1'W N' U' W U' MVQN !frW!f'W?'fX'M'f Wf'Y'Z 3'-114'!1'3!!:fk!l4rW!:f3' 'Wf W!'rE'N!!-'Wifi Page Eighty-seven W lxi-HW IW IWW? 'WWPHWNFAVFIIWWI li' llv? IW IW LW AWN-1 wi A N Aw A w MY M-'fbi 'I llPi?'5W'Ni xioioioioioioitl11li011-10i0ZQlZ4rZ4111n11litv14l14rZo1lr11r1fbi4n11v101lv --.............! Compliments Of Standard Cotton Products Co. I I I I I I I I I I I , I, ,.- ,,, .N .-.-..,-. ., I I I I I I I I 2 1 l Flint Mich. g I I S02bl!1014,liP14P111151014Dl0lili0llDl0Illl0l0i1l14ll0l1li4Il111ll4i4llilI4li 'Wf!Ml1f!l1!!lSMl1lX .SIXUPIVl1lK!lf:S!l'rYUr1E'!!!I!!1fX'lfIX!!!N12PSMNZ!IXUS!!ZfrS!J11EU11XU2r3- .Z'fX!!1fE'f'lS!Zf'X!!frX!l1fI Page Eighty-eight WIWIYYIWIWW WRX''HWIiiifIXWIWIYWYYWfWfNWi'5flYYNYSYYNYAWIW iiYNYIWIWIWIW 2 5 vintage I I I I I I I ! I I . ! Compliments Q I I I of I I I ' s Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Brabant g I I I I I I I ' 0501 l llll .1i0,0Q1l,0Q1lQOQOQL5Dl Y,0QODOQOQ0,0Q'Q4 .1.0D0,ffg illilr fFlFlIIla1ns I I I I Drug Purveyors I I Prescriptions Deliveries I University 2-4900 i iHiIriHH1llan Burg Gln. g I 19000 Livernois at 7 Mile Rd. Q I I .g.Q0Q4lQlPQlbQ0Q0i43D0Q7Q0QUa0Q0iiO? gigDODOQ0,llQll10QOD0i0a0Q1PQ1IQIPl10? I - g Wmter Brothers Co. 2 3 Sun0coiBenZO1-Phillips u66,, S Q Taps and Dies Q Q i g Division 2 2 Sharp's Service Q National Twist, Drill dl Tool Co. i i Cor. 7 Mile and Livernois I Detroit Office S 2 6522 Brush St. Q g Come in and gas with us Q . I - I !Ml1rS!J1rg!.1M11KMzS!,!fA!jerE9!siSUsekUfe3Me, HXYZQBMAMMJMXUIzSU!M14MZ1ILU1n!2sMJ!, 'Q!IMIISuIIMlW1lM1X Page Eighty-nine YH' NWIWIWNNWNYU'1YWVNflii'fliWNi'NNW DW IWIW MWIW IW DW IW IW lX'V lif'l IW IWIWDW .i.,..,g...,-..,...t..,.....,..-.,..,..,. E. 1 W ich Compliments of 2 2 Rexair Corporation Q 1 I Detroit i Qkiubitviivilrifvilriltifviflicviclilritrifnitlilicriivitvi Diuioioloioioiuivoit INA!X!lstXU1MZ1NZ!rX ,N11rX',fs!S!j1zX'j1!XU1rX!l!lXU12W !!!X!!!! 'f!lK!,!!!X hw!!!X'li!X!l!!X!,!!!w!1EX !1MlvWZ'fXll1-X,JM lsr? Page Ninety , 4. U 4 K, 9 4, U' if ii, rl 4, U 4, D' 4. if. 9 4, 4 21 in E 1 Q, Z- qi, rl 54 D 4, 4, U! U 4 X1 vi U 4 9 U3 gg D! U' 4, D 4, D 4 D 4 UI ij, U 4, gy Y 4. 4, rj Q2 UI 4, 2 4. QQ, 4' Q03 rioioioioioioiel10301011vitlitlioiexitrierioiirieliclillicricnionioiericwie Compliments O! r. and Mrs. George E. Gagnier vzoxoxoxoxoxozoxoiuxnsxoxoznzoxozozoxozozf .p:1vi1ri1xi1si4x:4rj1rj1r1:rQ0:4 rjoioxucmv11v1oio14si1r11v10i1x10ioio1erio11 '14 -ahjoiojoioievic Page Ninety-one P Z E ,C -s V? Q SE 12 'S 's C 'S qi C -s fa 's NC ,P li 'B '7 'C 'S . 7' C -Q ,, ,C 'L '? ,C 5 Ti C Pi Q 'Q 'z 5 'z E fa x P 'S U: -5 r 7 9 's li 'X- ii S ki ,, WIW NFIWDW IW 'WIWIX'YNYDR''ZIVfl'N'?NiiiWW5i1WWW? ITYIWIW IWIW vil'rfM1M'1 IQ 1 lvl oi4:aioio14Qioi4Qisriaricuiuiaiarianxz ,?gq,30g,,34,g,,3,,3,,1,,i01,,i,,1,,1,l,1' npmzo views c,0j4,3u1vj4n:o14u1o:u:1QI1o:n Quvilviericxicvzafo Q0:0i010:Q1:4o'o ?4vi4n:1Q11Q1o11Q:o1010101.g'q ,5010101.Q14,1070i0101, 2 i 2 I 2 E 5 3 2 - '11 Q ' - ' 3 ' - Q-1 I Q fo I I oo Q I I -U Q I I I I .A 1,3 EQIQQFQIQESEQIQ SEEIQ I so 5 '11 'D Q I I 5 'G I I S50 'c I pa E 5 5. I I CJ 2 UQ. HH Q. O 5 I 2 T N I ' Q 4 -1 N -5 21 I - ' gn I1 m -5 I O 29+ H. I... u.I I ,ld Z as I G gr g 5 IESQ-a?!jasEIf'g'vElgEse,e.wE553 F2 S+' 2 U S- I 2 25 : I 3'--5 : I 0 -1 IL an I 3 F4 5' : cn cu Cb I ....'1 - I O I UQ 2gESg:s.i,3zS'QlsQ- f2Qi5+s55Q,f'Sggig I oo 9' fs UQ... 'A I I 2 .Si I Ig'5 P' gl .SN I Q.. Vg -Q I I D- 5 -1 Q- I Q - af M- .. N s -1 .. ' - Q' U, - w Q UU -N I I rs. an I H 4 I -. B 4 P-I cb .4 au , UQ 3' , CD I :Ii 4 W I H I 4 f' I - I fb I Q U I Q - fb I Q Q Q ! i .2 I Q Q:- I ' 9 I Q I Q 1 Q ' I Q 2 Q i Q Q s a Q 5 o.orinI010i1vi0i0I0i1 xi? Oztlilbivioioiuizf gmioioioioiofzi o:0vIo10ioio:o:o14ri0:1lier0:0 o.ov1oio:o:ev1o1ar1av1o11 .:,o:o1o1cQ1ozo1o1oiu14-11 ozchrvioioiuzcofo .5o1o:o:o:n1uo'o u:q4vZ4Qio1o1o14Q1ozQQ:4Q:o:eo:o .:,oio1o1o1o14r:o1u:o:Q Q P, I Q ' Q F Q ,G Q Q I 5 5 -Q I I I I 'E I Q- E -gl 5 m IT-'I 'I -- QSQQQQ gg Q 3:22,-121:2ww9 I rn U I Q I - I Ov ' fb ' I 5' 5 I S q- ... 'ca I 5 I Q-O - 2 - Q - I fp 11 ...., 1 :J sw- - N I :Q 2 I 2 o Q -I Ce I O -1 ... 0 5 4 fn ' I '11 'U I o 5 - I o I-P Q U, Cn 5 cb 2, Q, O S '-1 Z I N 'U I O Q C ::' Q, I ff Q-1 5 3 Q:QII5'n5IIs9,gn:iI2-.2. g,,',34I Sgurg UQ:-'sgswi I5 fb I255 Img-ff.-hos we-ww Q.. on-FJ fb va 3 2 fo -'5 'A I 3 I u Q-1 Q I 'S cn O m I -s G 'U I eu I I O -1 U1 '1 na Q- O I - va I ' o E, I Q' G Q. 'S -s f' I O :E 4 e IP, 5 H I I I CD cn I 0 gn Q- U3 Q' '-' Q-. HQ-. 5 CD H- 0 U1 IP -- '4 cb 5 UQ n I ' 'D K4 O 3- I I S+- I I Q I I 4 E f ' 0 Q1 C I 0 1 cb ' gigafbm s,iQHQ,fD2'4s5fQ2Sfs' F U' 3 A ' ,-3 Q S '4 I Q I S I I 3 'Q fig I I nioioioioinioie 510' rioioioiof' lgorxoiozoiojxfz' opvxoioifrjoioic W2 a:bo:oio:oio1o1oio:o:4 i I i. Q Q 'NM' IQIXUJQXQ NS! lM'!+vX'M' IM M! M1228 MIM! MilffX!lf:X'.M!ZfrXlJvW !frX!.!ffS!M!,!ffS.. NIM Ml M! NS' ff 5 Page Ninety-two 13'flVflVl'lll'r' DW IW W IW Nl IW IWAW lilfmllfiilfhillhillfiilf' W iiilfliilfiillflilffbxilf Wlil'flWlW IR HW v1axjcnio101lvi0Zo:1v14vZo10Z4u:1oi ,gps134111nioicrzjrioioxoiozcvilvifvx-0:9 Compliments l 2 Compliments of the of Q I Troy Laundry I 2 Cl. B . k C Q i Grand River and 12th Q E lppert HC 0' I Phone Temple 2-5220 Q onto:-ricxioioioiinifrioi 1101020104 ozone:uzoiwvioinioioxoiurzoiwxicvinvqfp lQll0Q0D0D0Q0Q0.1lQ1lQ0lli1li4. qQOQPQODOD0.0Q1lQOQOQ4lQllQ0,0QlQ il- Brown and Raisch Co. 2 i The Schettler Drug Co. E l Cemetery Memorials I i 746 W. McNichols Road I 18724 Woodward Ave. 1 Phones: UN-1-1311 l I Detroit Q l UN-1-1312 3 nIo:4v1011s14r11n1o14li4x10i4x1oi1xQO,0 050114riroicbioioxcsixrxfvioinrioiozoq0:0 n1o2o1o1o1cr:fn1oZ014n:1x14r14l1r0? yzqiliilillilli 301034 ifiililiililiii? l Q Locker's Flowers Michigan Feed g E I E Always Fresh 1 and Grain Co. Q Q Q i i 19816 Woodward i Ernest E. Valentine I Q Q 1 Longfellow-0900 i Q Q Q 1.11.1414 1i11 ,zocor 14 an-zen? .:po10cl1110I4vI0Clr4v14v11v1014w1o1o:w? l' 9 i trams 1 2 l 'Progressive I Compliments 2 I School 2 I Q Ghosef Our JNQIU I 2 of E g Qffser-:fP'rocess l 2 oak Cleaners Q E M11-warg ISEEICSHING 2 i Q in umummmwum-In sas s. WELLS s'r. cH1cAGo Q 'E Ed , C 3 Sherwood Barber E win raves - and I - 3 I B 1 Sh 5 Q 'Tumor Coach 3 I 19110 gaoE1?l?5t5,gR1sn:lJii.E 2-SAD 2 I 5 PH N :Tv 13 .9 QQQQQ unoqnmnoxucnocnoz-vcwc'!' agar:-1114114111111vubvdbfvr-D1-11-v1010c0I' 'i r3R'rTcgJm'58ZvfE1'iZHf5?f27'f 'i 5El1n1m'B'Lm'?mK8I'H1'FQ': f - r-'on BETTER vision-ses I s'rANnAno on. PRODUCTS Q 2 W. E. Camgau, 0. D. Q l Tracey's Super Service oP1'oME msv Q six Mule at Evergreen. Ph. ns 2757 l 1 321 Stevens Building I We Are Specialists at. I . Q Washington Blvd., Cor. Grand Rivern-'Q' M111MJfnK!jeeX!!srSUnXU9!S?J1rSlZsfk!jvX!jfrX!!sfl QXQJQQXIArXUMjNArXU1!M2lM21M2lM21MZl, NA!MlllX'j1lXu!lwj!M,f!!X. Page Ninety-three 'Vi IXIYKYYIW IWAWIiiffiilii'YIWIWSWAIii li' I BWASW Awlini IW lWiWivr hw hw hifi IW DW IW AWIW 4. 1CDi1lQlDlll1lll !illl0Q4?1t5O .i.10lCPllPllDQ1Y.1il DQ1D.Nl11? I Weber Brothers I I The Mutual Income I . F d t' I Potted and Bedding mm ua mn I I Plants I I provides I Cut Flowers I Profits, IAI1ghfEtarn1ngs, an a e y Royal Qak I for your investment funds. West Ten'M1le Road I 514 Penobscot Building I '? DDC!1PD1l,4P,1.1DQi7QlDDIPQIP1g. Q7Q0:1ID1l0DODODOQOQ1lQODOQ0.HOI4 g:g9ol4v1cv1uioi0icni4ii4n10i4nioi4iZ4o!o 'qD4ni0Z0Zlvi1li1ii4iirii4ni0ioZln1n0i4f0 ! I I I I The Tear Nurseries I I Ye COUHUY Store I I Growers and Importers I . I I High Grade Nursery Stock-Seeds I GTOCQTIQS and I I Bulbs-Fertilizers I Meats 3 1 Mm p'?.2 n?'n'ii?vilZii'J'MESS W' I , I I Branch office: 17931 Mack Ave. I 715 Ten-Mile Road I Phone Niagara 2728 I UFSCTY 30 I' 3 l'0Ul'l S I C I P1 t R.d M. h I I N Rd. a?idTXIaIngyke MI' I easan 1 ge' lc ' I Mailing Address: Route 1, I I I utina, Minh. Pri. uziea 124F5 ogiioioioiirioifvimiienioi-bi 1010105 o:oiZoi0i0i1r14r1oio2oicb11iicniocDoQ Qboiliiliioioioicnicvierioioie 101: oiuiiicviivivicianiaiifnicririciiclniili I I i' C M H I I For 77 Years The Name of I I ' ' ayes I I Borden's . I I Room 209 I I gasose-in PsLi:11Lrglnous with quali- I I 58 W, Adams I I irradiated Vitamin o Milk and All- I - I Purpose Natural Coffee Cream are I I Makers of I new developments. I I Ask the Borden's salesman in your I I Photographs I I neighborhood for descriptive book- I I of quality and distinction I I :::f::dt:',:Z'o. 'w 'd e 0' ca I I Detroit I BonDEN'g:AmgHi:g23ucTs co. iouxirioierioioicrioiiiioioievioiol Li1o:o1o:o:1n1o:cv1cnio1o1cr:4n:4 ggpeixoioioioxc 1o1o1ai:o:o:o:o1ie'e QqD0i1v1o11v:4v1o2ai11i1cnisa1o11iqui14Q i 1 1 - - 1 I DCIFOII Town Hall Series I I Compliments I I moves to the beautiful I I Fisher Theatre I I of I I presenting I I I I Twenty World Celebrities: I I A I Wednesday Mornings at I I I Eleven I FRIEND I I Opening oct. 31: vintni- cnenkin I I Memberships now I I I 533, Detroit-Leland Hotel i svxoiarieiioioioifriirifriiiioioierqszl soiriiiiiiiiiwrisnicniarzcniisiiiiericriiqus l4iKlli!X!l1Mj1r!Z1Mjii, ,NXU1'X!,Ii!X!l1:!!:rX!ls:S!IMAM11MAMl:MIfNJMZ1!SIZ1MJllXUf!S!Z1PX l1!I'l1'lIZf?II ff. Jill! Page Ninety-four in' Ax Ii ax If si-fi mm W M1-ftwiw :Wm wr nw Mm m wi IW lI f'iWlx l nk-v nw'hwwM1i' sw ai--fm iUlQl5iClil 561l D0.0Q0QP:0Q0Q0,1FQIQPQDIUQUHUQYUHHHWUOE Q I I I I 1 I I I I Wlth Q- I Q 5 2 E 5. W xioioioiojoqif A O i G Q-4 O v-3 :- Q rn C 2- O 5 uv C il :r O Q n W F4 Q Q-I '-1 W U' '1 is C O if Q Of TeXtiLeather Corporation Esate I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I fonzoxe f''W! X!ZMJ11XU1MJ1lR Z!1XU!rS'.l11B!.Z1rXUr1!LrEl!!!X'lfPS' Z1AU!1kUffS'A1S'l1rS!l1fS!Z1lXU1rXUfr!Jffl!12SU1!El-1PEUr:!j'!S!M. Page Ninety-five O O R'YSWBWNYUWIW 'WBWBX''fix''fhWlWliVN?iiiYAWIWIWNI AWN! Nflwwf W lvr lx r A vf X 1 A x v 1:4020 :xo 'I' sj4xj0i0j4b14vj1vi014r1oj4rj011xi1vj1x14ri1r1o14r:4 11011 7101011 310101011 Compliments Of A Friend si010i0j4n:1njoi0j011xi0104D1 Q. oio1o1o1o1oio1o11 E ! l xioioioiuioloioifxienievinievii 0309 'W!1rX!lseX' A11X!l'lYU1fL MIIMI1-X!.!'X!.! fUll'MU1'W!'fX'l.fYU W1''TU!XU1FXU1rY!,!!'SUfPX!M!!f'Wlf'W-f'1HV T'fu f'1'i Page Ninety-six 'SiYNYli1YiWlW'lW WNYNHWIWIW '1FfNifN'miWi1lHi'FKii'YNVNYNK NVNFY RIYNYNYIYYIYTIYFK 1140? mojo 111 10 01 Q Autographs 5 2 5 2 1 2 Q I E Q I I I Q i Q i i I 2 5 2 1 2 g I Q I ' 1 2 1 ' A i I f l I - 5 ! l E 4 1 l I Q Q Q 1 1 Q 1 Q Q 0 0COCOCOCOCOCOQOQOH ofa up ff'W!1'S' !'rX'!frBUr5-V M' FXVIHSV !f:Y!!f'X!!'rB' !frX'.!ffK'.!4'X' !'rX'!1fS!lfrS!.!1HX!!!PX!!!rS!!1MJ11!Z1r!lfrB'l1rSU1rS'ZfrXU1:X!Vl'fS' lv? Page Ninety-seven 1'I'NifiiiifhiiifiiiWW W'fW'fNWYl'fWFfWKN'YNYNTLWY IXFYNY Ii''fiiifmlYBWIX1YBWSWNYWYBWIWAW binioinjao? E I I I I I nxozo S I I I I I ! mxzerxoioioxwnch' Autographs 1 1 2 1 1 f 2 2 1 I I I Q I I g 2 2 , Q 1 , 1 Q j I I 2 j E 2 1 - 2 3 . 1 2 2 ' I ! 5 I ' 2 I 1 2 Q 2 1 1 2 1 Q 1 2 1 1 1 2 , 1 1 1 2 .Q Q 1 .,.,..--.-. .......... -.----. ......... fiEwlifwblgjitwlflwllln l!uSU1eX!,!1rX1j1e!j:e!l:eB. ,lfQXUNJ1M11AUM!!MAMl1rS!j1MjsMjsMjs:, f!!X'l!?S!.!I!S'l!lwlilwjilx Page Ninety-eight w , , .M .IVJ- I3'Q 'v2ff'4Yjl f'E'ZfT?'Gi'E'fg'-7. 3-N X : , fl. I ,
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.